Podcasts about alternative economics

Timestamps : 00:00 Introduction to Ethereum Localism 02:56 The Nature of Money and Local Economies 06:05 Exploring Alternative Economics 08:51 The Intersection of Biophysics and Economics 12:06 Understanding Non-Equilibrium Systems 15:06 Cycles of Money and Community Currencies 18:01 The Role of Credit Clearing in Local Economies 20:48 Challenges in Measuring Economic Systems 23:59 The Future of Money and Economic Measurement 34:36 Understanding Mutual Credit Systems 36:04 Exploring Anti-Colonial Financial Systems 37:11 Julio's Journey and Economic Anthropology 39:06 The Circles UBI Project 41:50 Challenges of Local Solutions in a Global System 44:28 Decentralization and the Future of Crypto 46:32 Imagining New Economic Systems 49:28 Historical Models of Self-Governance 51:07 Wealth Beyond Money 52:51 The Heart of Regenerative Finance 54:12 Connecting Cycles and Flows 56:58 The Role of Blockchain in Alternative Economics 57:59 Building Resilient Local Communities 01:00:08 The Relationship Economy 01:02:02 Global Alternatives and Local Resilience   Learn more about Ethereum Localism - ethereumlocalism.xyz This series is hosted by Ethereal Forest - https://x.com/EthForestDAO Macks - https://x.com/MacksWolf Josh - https://x.com/spexpdx6 Alex - https://x.com/haughtvalue  

In his new book ‘Hoodie Economics', Jack Manning Bancroft - founder and CEO of the mentoring program AIME- offers a mind-expanding economic philosophy based on Indigenous thinking and ideas from the margins, privileging relational economies instead of transactional ones. The book puts the ‘people in hoodies' in the economics driver's seat in lieu of the ‘people in suits'.

How can circular design interrupt and divert the systems of production and use that dominate how we consume? How much scope does ethical and sustainable design have for change in a society that still operates under capitalist systems? This discussion features hyperlocal designers and makers as they share their approaches to practicing circular design principles. Facilitated by curator Ineke Dane, panellists include architect Emma Healy, fashion designer Maria Nelson Molloy and Clare Kennedy, representing design studio Five Mile Radius, whose work features in An Alternative Economics.

Audio Descriptions and interpretive texts for select artworks in An Alternative Economics

Audio Descriptions and interpretive texts for select artworks in An Alternative Economics

Audio Descriptions and interpretive texts for select artworks in An Alternative Economics

Audio Descriptions and interpretive texts for select artworks in An Alternative Economics

Audio Descriptions and interpretive texts for select artworks in An Alternative Economics

Audio Descriptions and interpretive texts for select artworks in An Alternative Economics

Audio Descriptions and interpretive texts for select artworks in An Alternative Economics

In this episode, Allison interviews Della Duncan, host of Upstream Podcast (hosted and produced by Della Duncan & Robert Raymond). Della is a renegade economist and Right Livelihood coach based in the San Francisco Bay Area. In this episode, Allison and Della discuss alternative economic systems which promote both individual and collective well-being. This episode also dives into topics related too spiritual practice, Right Livelihood, liberation psychology, sufficiency and collective wellness. ✨ Follow Della @dellazduncan on Instagram Follow Upstream Podcast @upstreampodcast on Instagram ✨ Please see below for an article Della co-authored with Mark Phillips on Right Livelihood titled “Cultivating Right Livelihood: Work as a Spiritual Path and Vehicle for Economic System Change” https://www.kosmosjournal.org/kj_article/cultivating-right-livelihood/ ✨ With light & love

The Lindisfarne Tapes are selected recordings of presentations and conversations at the Lindisfarne Fellows' meetings. In March of 2013 William Thompson granted permission to the Schumacher Center for a New Economics to transfer the talks from the old reel-to-reel tapes to digital format so that they could be posted online and shared freely. In 2021, the Schumacher Center used the digital audio to create the Lindisfarne Tapes Podcast. Reposting should include acknowledgment of williamirwinthompson.org. Learn more about the Lindisfarne Tapes here.Henderson delivered this lecture in 1976 at the Lindisfarne Summer Conference, "A Light Governance for America: The Cultures and Strategies of Decentralization."

Winona LaDuke—an Anishinaabekwe (Ojibwe) member of the White Earth Nation—is an environmentalist, economist, author, and prominent Native American activist working to restore and preserve indigenous cultures and lands.She graduated from Harvard University in 1982 with a B.A. in economics (rural economic development) and from Antioch University with an M.A. in community economic development. While at Harvard, she came to understand that the problems besetting native nations were the result of centuries of governmental exploitation. At age 18 she became the youngest person to speak to the United Nations about Native American issues.In 1989 LaDuke founded the White Earth Land Recovery Project in Minnesota, focusing on the recovery, preservation, and restoration of land on the White Earth Reservation. This includes branding traditional foods through the Native Harvest label.In 1993 LaDuke gave the Annual E. F. Schumacher Lecture entitled “Voices from White Earth.” That same year she co-founded and is executive director of Honor the Earth, whose goal is to support Native environmental issues and to ensure the survival of sustainable Native communities. As executive director she travels nationally and internationally to work with Indigenous communities on climate justice, renewable energy, sustainable development, food sovereignty, environmental justice, and human rights.Among the books she has authored are All Our Relations: Native Struggles for Land and Life (1999, 2016); The Winona LaDuke Reader: A Collection of Essential Writings (2002); Recovering the Sacred: The Power of Naming and Claiming (2005); The Militarization of Indian Country (2013).LaDuke's many honors include nomination in 1994 by Time magazine as one of America's 50 most promising leaders under 40; the Thomas Merton Award in 1996, the Ann Bancroft Award for Women's Leadership in 1997, and the Reebok Human Rights Award in 1998. In 1998 Ms. Magazine named her Woman of the Year for her work with Honor the Earth. She was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 2007, and in 2017 she received the Alice and Clifford Spendlove Prize in Social Justice, Diplomacy, and Tolerance.Winona LaDuke was an active leader as a Water Protector with the Dakota Access Pipeline protests in 2017 at Standing Rock, where the Sioux Nation and hundreds of their supporters fought to preserve the Nation's drinking water and sacred lands from the damage the pipeline would cause. Over the years her activism has not deviated from seeking justice and restoration for Indigenous peoples.Leah Penniman is an educator, farmer/peyizan, author, and food justice activist from Soul Fire Farm in Grafton, NY. She co-founded Soul Fire Farm in 2011 with the mission to end racism in the food system and reclaim our ancestral connection to land. Penniman is part of a team that facilitates powerful food sovereignty programs – including farmer trainings for Black & Brown people, a subsidized farm food distribution program for people living under food apartheid, and domestic and international organizing toward equity in the food system.Penniman holds an MA in Science Education and BA in Environmental Science and International Development from Clark University. She has been farming since 1996 and teaching since 2002. The work of Penniman and Soul Fire Farm has been recognized by the Soros Racial Justice Fellowship, Fulbright Program, Omega Sustainability Leadership Award, Presidential Award for Science Teaching, NYS Health Emerging Innovator Awards, and Andrew Goodman Foundation, among others. She is the author of Farming While Black: Soul Fire Farm's Practical Guide to Liberation on the Land (2018).

Since the early 1980's Hazel Henderson's name has been synonymous with impact investing. Probably more than any other person, Henderson has been responsible for creating and promoting a set of social and environmental indicators by which to judge the real health of an economic system including the well-being of its citizens and its ecosystem. These indicators are then widely used to guide business practices and investment decisions.A prolific commentator and critic of contemporary economics, Henderson launched Ethical Markets Media to provide a platform for discussion of these issues and to showcase examples of a well-being approach.We are proud to honor over four decades of collaboration with Hazel Henderson with this Conversation.Juliet Schor is both a sociologist and an economist.  That unique combination leads her to ask what the citizen/consumer can do to affect a more just and regenerative economy and conversely explores the impact of our current economic system on our daily lives.The titles of her books speak to this dual interest:The Overworked American: The Unexpected Decline of LeisureThe Overspent American: Why We Want What We Don't NeedBorn to Buy: The Commercialized Child and the New Consumer CulturePlenitude: The New Economics of True WealthPublishers Weekly named her just released After the Gig:How the Sharing Economy Got Hijacked and How to Win It Back, one of the Big Indie Books of 2020. In it Schor examines how the platform economy which promised flexibility and new opportunities for workers instead became exploitive.  Her carefully researched book goes on to offer strategies for how citizens can take back these platforms so that they are tools for a better way of working leading to a more regenerative economy. Not surprising, one of the problems she points to is corporate for-profit ownership of the platforms themselves. She instead recommends a cooperative ownership by the users on the platform. 

Return guest Simplicity Institute founder Dr Samuel Alexander ponders whether the environment can survive the human brain's emotional biases, and what can the environmental movement can do to get a message out in a 'post-truth' era?And we talk lessons from the dirty ol' bastard of ancient greek philosophers: Diogenese.Sam's latest books are Just Enough is Plenty: Thoreau's Alternative Economics and Deface the Currency: The Lost Dialogues of Diogenes. He also mentions The Dark Cellars Project in which artists submit images that make the messages of voluntary simplicity a bit more visceral and visual.Return guest Simplicity Institute founder Dr Samuel Alexander ponders whether the environment can survive the human brain's emotional biases, and what can the environmental movement can do to get a message out in a 'post-truth' era?And we talk lessons from the dirty ol' bastard of ancient greek philosophers: Diogenese.Sam's latest books are Just Enough is Plenty: Thoreau's Alternative Economics and Deface the Currency: The Lost Dialogues of Diogenes. He also mentions The Dark Cellars Project in which artists submit images that make the messages of voluntary simplicity a bit more visceral and visual.

Host Sue Supriano speaks with Daniel Lerch, Program Director of Post Carbon Institute about his book, The Post Carbon Reader: Managing the 21st Century’s Sustainability Crises.This program was originally air on KBOO radio's Political Perspectives program on 1/12/2011. Play Audio will take you to the KBOO archive for more info and to listen to the show.

Per Fagereng and Sue Supriano host this program starting off our special Peak Oil Day programs. His guests include analyst, author and activist Antonia Juhasz, whose new book is "The Tyranny of Oil: The World's Most Powerful Industry - And What We Must Do to Stop It."This program was originally aired on KBOO, Portland, Oregon on 9/30/2008. Play Audio will take you to the KBOO archive for more info and to listen to the program

Transcript -- The impacts of making the city more competitive, and whether this detracts from cities as a purely human space. Cities as moving beyond purely economic environments.

The impacts of making the city more competitive, and whether this detracts from cities as a purely human space. Cities as moving beyond purely economic environments.