Podcast appearances and mentions of katherine trebeck

Episode Summary In this powerful and deeply thoughtful episode, political economist and changemaker Katherine Trebeck joins Carolyn to explore what it means to build an economy that works for people and planet. Katherine shares her journey from working with Oxfam and Rio Tinto to co-founding the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll), and how her work is reshaping the way we define economic success. Together, they unpack the shortcomings of our current growth-at-all-costs model and what's possible when we embrace a wellbeing economy — one designed with purpose, prevention, equity, and people-powered participation at its core. Katherine also reflects on the rise of Trumpism, the role of business in systemic change, and where she finds hope in uncertain times. What You'll Learn in This Episode Why GDP is an outdated and inadequate measure of progress What a wellbeing economy is — and what it looks and feels like in practice The 'four Ps' of a wellbeing economy: Purpose, Prevention, Pre-distribution, and People-powered How businesses can be powerful actors in system change Why the current economic system is driving disconnection and despair The impact of far-right populism and why it signals an urgent need for economic transformation The power of storytelling and imagination in creating systemic change Key Themes Discussed Economic system change and the rise of the wellbeing economy movement False binaries: economy vs society, business vs love Reimagining success: from growth to wellbeing Practical pathways for transforming economic structures The danger of failing systems and the opportunity they create for bold leadership Community, belonging, and the importance of connection in resilience The role of business leaders in shaping a more just and sustainable future Guest Bio Katherine Trebeck is a political economist, writer and advocate for economic system change. She co-founded the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll) and WEAll Scotland, and played a key role in initiating the Wellbeing Economy Governments (WEGo) partnership. Katherine is Writer-at-Large and Co-Director of the Compassion in Financial Services Hub at the University of Edinburgh, and Strategic Advisor for the Centre for Policy Development. She also serves in advisory and governance roles for numerous progressive economic institutions around the world. Links & Resources Katherine's website Follow Katherine on LinkedIn Follow Katerine on BlueSky Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll) Katherine's TEDx Talk: “Why the Future Economy has to be a Wellbeing Economy” Carolyn Butler-Madden on LinkedIn: As mentioned in the episode: Link to video of “Restaurant of Mistaken Orders” The “Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism” book by Anne Case and Angus Deaton More episodes of the For Love & Money Podcast

Support the showThis podcast is an initiative of the Permaculture Education Institute.Our way of sharing our love for this planet and for life, is by teaching permaculture teachers who are locally adapting this around the world - finding ways to apply the planet care ethics of earth care, people care and fair share. We host global conversations and learning communities on 6 continents. We teach permaculture teachers, host permaculture courses, host Our Permaculture Life YouTube, and offer free monthly film club and masterclass. We broadcast from a solar powered studio in the midst of a permaculture ecovillage food forest on beautiful Gubbi Gubbi country. You can also watch Sense-Making in a Changing World on Youtube.SUBSCRIBE for notification of each new episode. Please leave us a 5 star review - it really it does help people find and myceliate this show.

My conversation with Katherine started with Mountains and Nature, before we talked about her life, career and systems change.  This felt like a very grounded conversation as a result and I know you will enjoy hearing her insights about Wellbeing Economies and what they are.  If you like this then there are 420 other conversations as well - you can find out more at www.theseeds.nz  Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa site: https://www.weall.org.nz/  Katherine's site: https://katherinetrebeck.com/  Katherine is a political economist, writer and advocate for economic system change. Her roles include writer-at-large at the University of Edinburgh, Economic Change Lead at The Next Economy, and Strategic Advisor to the Centre for Policy Development. She co-founded the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll) and also WEAll Scotland, its Scottish hub.

Yesterday afternoon faciliatated a fascinating conversation with some amazing people at the Wellbeing Economy Alliance conference in Pōneke Wellington.   Joining me were Rachel Brown (Sustainable Business Network), Manu Caddie (Hikurangi Enterprises), Kira Day (B Labs) and Kath Dewar (Good Sense). We covered a lot of ground - the future of business, role of nature, philanthropy and hybrid structures, director duties and consideration of ESG, advice for a high growth startup acting sustainably, the new Community Housing Funding Agency and a whole lot more.  If you like this content check out the 400+ other conversations on Seeds Podcast at www.theseeds.nz    Be watching out for my conversation with Katherine Trebeck who I was able to talk to at the event which will release soon. Some links to things discussed. Wellbeing Economy Alliance Aotearoa site: https://www.weall.org.nz  Parry Field Lawyers https://www.parryfield.com/charities/social-enterprises-impact-companies/  Sustainable Business Network https://sustainable.org.nz  B Lab site https://bcorporation.com.au/about/  Rua Bioscience https://www.ruabio.com  Good Sense https://goodsense.co.nz 

PGAP recently had the pleasure of travelling to Canberra to record live at the 2023 New Economy Network Australia (https://www.neweconomy.org.au/) (NENA) conference: ‘Life after Capitalism'. We recorded a collage of presentions and interviews with conferences attendees into order to showcase nearly two hours of Post-Growth goodness. This episode includes well-known names such as Tom Ballard, Donnie MacLurcan, Anitra Nelson and Gareth Hughes. (graphic courtesy of NENA) PGAP acknowledges the Ngunnawal, First Custodians of the country where the recordings of this conference took place. We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging, and acknowledge that colonisation continues in the form of growth- based capitalism that privatises, pillages and pours concrete over lands that were never ceded. This is one aspect of an ongoing colonial mindset that pre-dates growth based capitalism. PGAP will never be corporatised, so it relies upon word of mouth to spread the post-growth message. So please, if you get the opportunity, share this and other episodes within your networks. You can rate and review us on Apple Podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099) or on your favourite podcast platform. You can also Contact us (https://pgap.fireside.fm/contact) with your feedback, thoughts, questions as well as ideas for future guests or episode topics. If you choose to subscribe (https://pgap.fireside.fm/subscribe), that helps us a lot and it means that we can better keep you in the loop. (PGAP making a presence at the NENA conference) This is an absolute epic of an episode! It was recorded live across meeting rooms, hallways, scout halls and outdoors, so the quality of the recordings are variable. We would like to thank Andrew Skeoch for his additional editing support for this episode. Attendees at the NENA conference. What a fantastic, game changing group of future leaders, thinkers and healers. Photo courtesy of Rod Taylor We present to you our esteemed presenters and interviewees, in order of appearance (with time stamp): Uncle Wally: ‘Welcome to Country' ( 00:04:52 to 00: 13: 35) Dr Mary Graham (https://www.futuredreaming.org.au/about/governance/directors/mary-graham/), UQ and Kombu-merri person: ‘Indigenous perspectives and “Relationist Economics” (00: 13: 36 to 00: 25: 59) Tim Hollo (https://www.greeninstitute.org.au/about/tim-hollo-green-institute/), Executive Director of The Green Institute, ‘What's wrong with capitalism anyway?' (00: 27: 24 to 00: 34: 11) Gareth Hughes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gareth_Hughes_(politician)), Wellbeing Economy Alliance NZ: ‘Will “wellbeing economies” save us?' (00: 34: 27 to 00: 42: 25) (For more on wellbeing economics, you may be interested in PGAP's interview with Katherine Trebeck, (https://pgap.fireside.fm/arrival) who also spoke at the NENA conference) Janet Salisbury (https://womensclimatecongress.com/our-team), Women's Climate Congress: Interview (00: 42: 41 to 00: 50: 51) Donnie MacLurcan (https://postgrowth.org/who-we-are/), Post-Growth Institute: “What might a degrowth and post-growth future look like?” ( 00: 52: 02 to 00: 57: 28) (PGI's Robert Wanalo (https://pgap.fireside.fm/pgo)was interviewed by PGAP in season 1) Anitra Nelson (https://anitranelson.info/), Author of ‘Exploring Degrowth': “What could our lives look like after capitalism?” ( 00: 57: 44 to 01: 02: 23) (Anitra was a past guest on PGAP (https://pgap.fireside.fm/degrowth) which can be listened to here) Anthony Gleeson, ‘The Sustainable Hour (https://podcast.climatesafety.info/)' radio program: Interview ( 01: 02: 24 to 01: 08: 38) Tom Ballard (https://tomballard.com.au/), Comedian and author of ‘I Millennial (https://www.simonandschuster.com.au/books/I-Millennial/Tom-Ballard/9781761100635)': Conference Dinner Speaker ( 01: 10: 58 to 01: 32: 34) Andrew Skeoch (https://listeningearth.com/andrewskeoch/), nature sound recordist at 'Listening Earth': Interview followed by session “Deep listening to nature reveals how life cooperates, rather than competes” (01: 34: 15 to end). PGAP would like to give a huge Huzzah to conference and NENA convenor Dr Michelle Maloney. She is so wonderful that she has been interviewed TWICE on PGAP for her work with NENA and AELA. Listen HERE (https://pgap.fireside.fm/4) and HERE (https://pgap.fireside.fm/greenprints). Do consider getting involved with NENA, and be part of the grassroots groundswell for systemic change. All opinions recorded at the conference, including any past or future work or legacies of speakers and interviewees, are exclusively theirs and do not always reflect the views of position of PGAP or SPA, (https://population.org.au/) who support this podcast. PGAP host Michael Bayliss also presented at the NENA conference, based on a report that he co-wrote for SPA on the housing crisis. (https://population.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/housing-crisis-and-population-briefing-note-final1.pdf) The work of Michael Bayliss can be explored at his website here (https://michaelbayliss.org/). Until next episode folks, until then....

Audio from Seeds Impact Conference - Panel of Jennifer Wilkins, Dr Katherine Trebeck & Dr Donnie Maclurcan discussing Larger business in a post-growth economy This panel conversation between global experts in economics beyond growth, Katherine Trebeck and Donnie Maclurcan, hosted by Jennifer Wilkins, will explore the challenging question of how existing larger businesses, especially multinational enterprises and corporations, can begin to prepare for a post-growth future.  Jennifer Wilkins is a researcher and advisor in degrowth, a concept for an economic transformation to a lower metabolism, equitable post-growth economy that is socially and environmentally sustainable. Dr Katherine Trebeck is a political economist and advocate for economic system change. Her roles include being a co-founder of Wellbeing Economics and a member of the Club of Rome. Dr Donnie Maclurcan is executive director of the Post Growth Institute, an international organisation exploring how we interdependently thrive within ecological limits. For more visit www.theseeds.nz  And for videos of the 27 sessions visit www.seedsconference.ns 

Stop the press! We're bringing you an extra dose of RTBC each week, as we dig back into our audio archives and brief you on a big idea that's having a moment. This week the UK's GDP estimates showed the economy shrunk in July, sparking fears of a recession. But what if there was a different way to measure a country's economic success? We spoke to Katherine Trebeck, Annie Quick and Kate Raworth about the alternatives, from doughnut economics to New Zealand's Wellbeing Budget. Can we move beyond our obsession with growth? And where do we go next?See you on Monday for our next episode of Reasons to be Cheerful!GuestsKatherine Trebeck, from the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (@ktrebeck)Annie Quick, formerly at the New Economics Foundation (@anniequick)Kate Raworth, founder of Doughnut Economics Action Lab (@KateRaworth)Listen to RTBC Episode 91: Who's Afraid of GDP (2019)Listen to RTBC Episode 195: A Big Idea to Rethink the Economy (2021)Let us know what you think about Reasons Revisited! Get in touch with us via our website or on social media (@cheerfulpodcast) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aotearoa has been penny-wise and pound-foolish with its investments in maintaining and building public infrastructure and services. This week Bernard Hickey talks with wellbeing economist Katherine Trebeck about how the machinery of government, politicians and voters can think and plan differently to avoid that same pound-foolishness again Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Katherine Trebeck is a political economist, writer and advocate for economic system change. She is the co-founder of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance, an international collaborative organisation focused on economic system change. Dr Trebeck's roles include writer-at-large at the University of Edinburgh, consultant to the Club of Rome, a Strategic Advisor for the Centre for Policy Development, and Economic Strategy Advisor to The Next Economy. She's also the author of The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a Grown Up Economy. Dr Trebeck has been in New Zealand for a series of talks and workshops with MBIE, the Productivity Commission, talks hosted by Wellington and Auckland Councils, and accounting firm Grant Thornton. She talks to Kathryn about where she stands on the many different ways people are trying to rethink the 'economy'.

In this episode, Dr Katherine Trebeck takes listeners into a deep conversation asking why our economy is not serving enough people and takes a hard look at the way our economic system operates through a public health lens. Katherine is a political economist, founder of the Wellbeing Economic Alliance, and describes herself as a freelance advocate for a more humane economy. Katherine casts a net of ideas around the distribution, or maldistribution, of wealth, resources, and power and how this impacts individuals, communities, and the planet, with a profound impact on health inequalities. Despite these flaws, there are opportunities for connection across areas that have traditionally been siloed and a move toward a wellbeing approach, one designed to deliver what people and the planet need. For example, improved levels of exercise and mental health have connections with improved liveability and public transport, and these arenas have co-benefits for us as humans living in the environment, so co-benefits for the environment as well. With a fascination for understanding the root causes of complex issues, Katherine compels audiences to look upstream and stay curious and attentive to the connections. She recommends channeling your inner three-year-old, asking but why, but why, why, and why, until we can get to the root cause, venturing beyond symptom-by-symptom, problem-by-problem, and crisis-to-crisis solutions.

As the impacts of climate breakdown intensify, the cost of living crisis takes hold globally, and levels of inequality remain stubbornly high, it begs the question: is our economic system working to meet the needs of people and the planet? The climate science is unequivocal and clear - the 1.5 degree threshold is swiftly approaching, and we can no longer rely on conventional economic models that do not recognize the ecological limits of the planet. Cities around the world are leading the way in establishing innovative wellbeing models, to creating thriving, just and resilient urban environments. This episode unpacks why our current models aren't working and how purposeful government led action at the city level can support shared prosperity.Featured in this episode: “Global wellbeing is at risk – and it's in large part because we haven't kept our promises on the environment” UN Secretary-General António Guterres: https://news.un.org/en/story/2022/06/1119532Featured guests:Katherine Trebeck is a political economist, writer, and advocate for economic system change. She co-founded the Wellbeing Economy Alliance and also WEAll Scotland, its Scottish hub. She is writer-in-residence at the University of Edinburgh's Edinburgh Futures Institute and a strategic advisor to Australia's Centre for Policy Development. She sits on a range of boards and advisory groups such as The Democracy Collaborative, the C40 Centre for City Climate Policy and Economy, and the Centre for Understanding Sustainable Prosperity.Saiorse Exton is an activist for climate and equality, based in Ireland. She founded her local branch of the 'Fridays for Future' movement and organizes nationally and internationally. For her Rise project, Saoirse rewrote Irish mythology from a feminist perspective – foregrounding the strong characters that traditional narratives tended to suppress. She ended her second term as Equality officer of the Irish Second-Level Students' Union in 2022, where she developed a passion for legislative and student-led activism.  She is a member of the C40 Cities Global Youth and Mayors Forum, working with Mayors from around the world to implement change in sustainability policy.Image credit: Equity © Erick M Ramos & C40If you want to learn more about the Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy, please visit our website: https://jccpe.utpjournals.press/Cities 1.5 is a podcast by University of Toronto Press and is produced in association with the Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy. Our executive producers are Isabel Sitcov, Peggy Whitfield, Jessica Abraham, Claudia Rupnik, and Dali Carmichael.Produced by Jess Schmidt: https://jessdoespodcasting.com/Music is by Lorna Gilfedder: https://origamipodcastservices.com/

On the final episode of Policy Forum Pod for 2022, Katherine Trebeck and Millie Rooney join us to reflect on this year's big policy issues and consider the opportunities for change that lie before us.What were the policy highlights and lowlights of the year? Where are the opportunities for transformative change in 2023? In the last instalment of Policy Forum Pod for 2022, founder of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance Katherine Trebeck and National Coordinator for Australia reMADE Millie Rooney join Professor Sharon Bessell and Dr Arnagretta Hunter to look back on the year and consider the possibilities and challenges that lie ahead.Katherine Trebeck is a political economist, writer and advocate for economic system change. She co-founded the Wellbeing Economy Alliance and is a writer-in-residence at the University of Edinburgh's Edinburgh Futures Institute.Millie Rooney is the National Coordinator for Australia reMADE, an independent, non-profit leadership network where Australian civil society leaders can collaborate with one another and engage in long-term proactive agenda-setting.Sharon Bessell is Professor of Public Policy and Director of both the Children's Policy Centre and the Poverty and Inequality Research Centre at ANU Crawford School of Public Policy.Arnagretta Hunter is the Human Futures Fellow at ANU College of Health and Medicine, a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer at ANU Medical School.Find full show notes, including all of the panel's summer content suggestions, at policyforum.net. Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, political economist Katherine Trebeck and author and advocate Tim Hollo join us to discuss reshaping political and economic systems that help us to better care for ourselves, each other, and the planet. To deal with the major challenges that society faces, will small policy adjustments shift the status quo, or is deep systemic change necessary? How can policymakers ensure that wellbeing is at the heart of government decision-making? And how can democracies better involve their citizens in the project of building a common future? Co-founder of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance Katherine Trebeck and Executive Director of the Green Institute Tim Hollo join Dr Arnagretta Hunter to discuss living democracy and wellbeing economics. Katherine Trebeck is New Economics Senior Fellow at the ZOE Institute, a Fellow of The Leaders Institute, a Distinguished Fellow of the Schumacher Institute, and co-founder of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance, which works to amplify the work of others in the movement for a wellbeing economy.Tim Hollo is Executive Director of the Green Institute and author of Living Democracy: An ecological manifesto for the end of the world as we know it.Arnagretta Hunter is the Human Futures Fellow at ANU College of Health and Medicine, a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer at ANU Medical School.Find full show notes at policyforum.net. Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vandaag het gesprek met Katherine Trebeck. Katherine is an advocate for economic change with roles including writer-in-residence at the University of Edinburgh and a Strategic Advisor for the Centre for Policy Development. She co-founded the Wellbeing Economy Alliance and WEAll Scotland, and instigated the Wellbeing Economy Governments partnership. She sits on advisory groups including for The Democracy Collaborative, the C40 think tank, and the Centre for Understanding Sustainable Prosperity. Her most recent book (with Jeremy Williams in 2019) is The Economics of Arrival and her major report Being Bold: Budgeting for Children's Wellbeing was launched in March 2021. Enjoy the insights of Katherine. Let's get started… In gesprek met Katherine Trebeck leerde ik: What happens when you bring compassion and the economy together?Translating the big ideas of well being to what governments practically need to do.A viable firm can pay it's factors of production like land, labor, and cost of materialsThe government in the UK spends a lot of money topping up people's wages because their employers are not paying them enough to live on.The diminishing marginal returns, we get saturated but in today's consumerism we seem to have forgotten these basics.The economics of arrival is about that you can have enough. Look upstream for structural causes of things.Poverty is about having choices, and some power, and autonomy over your circumstances.Mexico tags spending when it is associated with poverty reduction programs.The Irish government tracks the gender effects of taxes and welfare.Well-being is about quality of life, now and in the future.She hates the phrase “I want to give something back”, why did you take so much in the first place that you feel now the need to give something back.The difference between justice and charity.A quite supporter of the SDG's because how companies use them and that no one is left behind.A important question is are some people too far ahead? If you are in top 10% by income you account for 49% of the CO2 emission.The people that are most impacted by the climate crisis and environmental breakdown are the ones who didn't cause it.During her Oxfam work she got the chance to read a draft of Kate Raworth's paper on the topic of the doughnut economy.More on the Scottish National Performance framework  https://nationalperformance.gov.scot/ If everything is setup for profit there will only be so much leeway at a for profit company. Jennifer Hinton - published her PhD on Profit imparity https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-hinton-758a544/ https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jennifer-Hinton-4 The question What for? What are we in business for?What sort of returns do we need? Maybe it is not financial returns.The economy is misaligned with delivering what people need. How do we realign the economy in service? Meer over Katherine Trebeck: https://katherinetrebeck.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherine-trebeck-1816711a/https://twitter.com/KTrebeckhttps://maatschapwij.nu/blogs/katherine-trebeck-welzijnseconomie/  VPRO Tegenlicht Ontgroeiers https://www.vpro.nl/programmas/tegenlicht/kijk/afleveringen/2021-2022/de-ontgroeiers.html Books:  The economics of arrival (2019)New Thinking for the British Economy (2018)Tackling Timorous Economics: How Scotland's Economy Could Work Better for Us All (2017)Being Bold: Building Budgets for Children's Wellbeing - this is the report we talked about Video van het gesprek met Katherine Trebeck https://youtu.be/38ZiyJCjgOU Kijk hier https://youtu.be/38ZiyJCjgOU

“Sustainability and the New Economics: Synthesising Ecological Economics and Modern Monetary Theory” is a new book fresh off the print and on the shelves. It is an impressive volume containing chapters from a host of Australian game-changers including Michael Kirby, Ian Dunlop, Will Steffen and last episode's guest Ian Lowe. The book details sobering realities regarding business as usual economics, while offering many realistic and applicable solutions based around ecological economics and modern monetary theory. PGAP spoke with lead editor Stephen Williams to find out more about this impressive book, and why economics is front and foremost of the world's problems and why things need to change. Stephen Williams has a background in newspaper journalism and law. He began his journalism career at The Canberra Times in 2000 and subsequently specialised in environmental matters. His overarching interest is in designing sustainable societies. He believes mainstream economics can only provide a path to collapse. He is the co-editor of Sustainability and the New Economics: Synthesising Ecological Economics and Modern Monetary Theory (Springer, 2022). Want to find out more about “Sustainability and the New Economics: Synthesising Ecological Economics and Modern Monetary Theory”, purchase your own copy or encourage your local library to stock up? Check out the link to the book here (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-78795-0) Want to find out more about some of the topics that Stephen brought up in the interview? Modern Money Lab (courses, info): https://modernmoneylab.org.au Herman Daly essay (with top-10 policies): https://www.greattransition.org/publication/economics-for-a-full-world Did you like the economic focus of this episode? You might also like season 2 finale episode with Economic Reform Australia (https://pgap.fireside.fm/era) or The Economics of Arrival with Katherine Trebeck (https://pgap.fireside.fm/arrival). Season 1 has the budget special with unconventional economist Leith van Onselen (https://pgap.fireside.fm/budgetspecial), or reimagining an earth centred economy with Michelle Maloney. (https://pgap.fireside.fm/4) SUPPORT PGAP! Rate and review us on Apple Podcast [here (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099). Subscribe here. (https://pgap.fireside.fm/subscribe) Contact us here (https://pgap.fireside.fm/contact). See you next episode? You wouldn't miss it for the world! PGAP is made possible with the kind support of Sustainable Population Australia (https://population.org.au/). If you would like to find out more about PGAP host Michael Bayliss, his website can be visited here (https://michaelbayliss.org/) (All opinions, publications and positions held by PGAP guests do not necessarily reflect the positions held by PGAP). Special Guest: Stephen Williams.

Vandaag het gesprek met Elske Doets. Naast oprichter van de Young Lady Business Academy (non profit) en de social geëngageerde start up Buddybold, is Elske 20 jaar eigenaar van Doets Reizen.  Ze heeft een onafhankelijke geest en een heldere blik op de toekomst van  samenleving en economie. Vrijwel continu daagt ze je daarbij uit afscheid te nemen van ingesleten denkpatronen. En maakt ze complexe issues tot eenvoudig te begrijpen missies voor individuele mensen, die daarmee, niet zelden voor het eerst in hun leven, richting in hun handelen ervaren.  Elske is steeds bereid moeilijke discussies over omstreden issues als klimaat en over toerisme te initiëren, maar blijft tegelijkertijd gefocust op samenwerking, oplossingen en tempo. Laten we beginnen… Meer over Elske Doets: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elske-doets-05431612/http://www.doetsreizen.nl/http://www.elskedoets.com/  http://www.doetsexperience.com/ https://twitter.com/DoetsElske Elske schreef de volgende boeken Het lef om gelukkig te zijn (2018)Bloei (2020) Op aanwijzing van Anke Sitter keek ik ook de documentaire ‘ont-groeiers‘ van Tegenlicht waar ik kennismaakte met ondernemer Elske Doets en haar nieuwe inzichten en Katherine Trebeck. Daardoor heb ik het boek ‘Bloei' van Elske gelezen en lees ik het boek ‘The economics of arrival' van Katherine. Hier vind je de documentaire Ont-groeiers van Tegenlicht https://www.vpro.nl/programmas/tegenlicht/kijk/afleveringen/2021-2022/de-ontgroeiers.html Video van het gesprek met Elske Doets https://youtu.be/m0WFb_VBlQg

In this FEPS talk episode Katherine Trebeck, co-founder of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance, and Andreas Dimmelmeier, Policy Analyst on Climate and Environment, introduce and debate about the concept of a Wellbeing economy. Trebeck outlines what a wellbeing economy means for people, businesses and governments and how it differs from existing views on "the economy".

The festive season is upon us as we wrap close to another year in the decade of consequence. To ‘celebrate', PGAP host Michael Bayliss shares his own personal vision for a post-growth future. He looks back nostalgically on his Melbourne years, reflecting on the many successes and challenges from ten years in many various grassroots community initiatives. He also plays a selection of songs, penned by himself or by friends that espouse the Degrowth values of this podcast even if they may not inspire complete festive cheer. Enjoy! During our break between seasons, PGAP has been busy updating the graphics and the sound. What do you think of the new look? The graphics were provided by Adelaide's Squeaky Pea Designs (https://www.squeakypeadesigns.com/). The new intro theme was provided by Perth based composer and film scorer Nicholas Gardiner (https://www.nicholasgardiner.com/). Please contact PGAP anytime (https://pgap.fireside.fm/contact) to share your thoughts. Rate and review PGAP on Apple Podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099) – that would be the perfect Christmas gift (hint! Hint!) I also have a brand new Website now! Check it out here (https://michaelbayliss.org/). ‘Michalbayliss.org' is a depository of all my creativity, public outreach and multimedia projects over the years. I can also be contacted through the website for any collaborative opportunities that you may have in mind. I am available for interview, article writing, sound/video editing, project management, all at very competitive degrowth rates. PGAP is not the only podcast where I have been busy. I have recently been a guest on both the ‘Overpopulation Podcast' (https://population.org.au/spa-interviewed-on-overpopulation-podcast/) and ‘The Steady Stater' (https://www.buzzsprout.com/1244474/9663103) where I have been honoured to have some of my most enjoyable conversations in my life with some of the best hosts and all round human beings one could hope for. Stick around and have a gander! I mentioned Town Planning Rebellion (https://holisticactivism.net/town-planning-rebellion-tpr/) on this episode and have interviewed TPR's founder, Mark Allen, on two occasions during PGAP's history. Mark has been particularly influential on my activism, outlook and attitudes, and I strongly recommending checking out ‘Holistic Activism' (https://holisticactivism.net/). Mark also founded the music project ‘Counting Backwards' who provided the exclusively demo track ‘Miserable Sodding Christmas' for this episode. You can discover Counting Backwards music here (https://countingbackwards.bandcamp.com/). Speaking of influences. I would like to acknowledge the work of Michelle Maloney, Anitra Nelson, Ian Lowe, Katherine Trebeck and Anne Poelina for having an impact on my views, outlooks, and philosophical positions that I have shared on this episode. I've been lucky enough to have them all as guests on PGAP! I'm sure we don't share eye to eye on every single issue and I'm quite proud of holding my own opinions. Nevertheless, it is good to wear your influences on your sleeve! And finally, my band Shock Octopus, shared two songs on this episode: ‘A Deer Caught In The Headlights' (https://shockoctopus.bandcamp.com/track/a-deer-caught-in-the-headlights-4) and ‘So Far From Home (https://shockoctopus.bandcamp.com/track/so-far-from-home)'. The entire catalogue can be seen on Bandcamp (https://shockoctopus.bandcamp.com/)or on my website. (https://michaelbayliss.org/music) Stick around for the new year when PGAP launches season 3 in style with a star studded cast of special guests. Until then, have a great festive season.

Momentum continues to build in our efforts to gear economies towards shared quality of life, rather than sheer quantity of stuff. With COP 26 starting in Glasgow next week, I reached out to Dr Katherine Trebeck for a sense of how it feels on the ground there, along with how the event might leverage more of that broader momentum. That's our take-off point for looking at some of the significant shifts happening around the world in this space. And we're joined again by Mike Salvaris, with a major update on the West Australian Development Index that featured in his Ministerial presentation in episode 55. Dr Katherine Trebeck is a Senior Strategic Advisor for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (or WEAll) – a global collaboration she co-founded in 2018, the same year she co-founded WEAll Scotland. She has also instigated the group of Wellbeing Economy Governments, previously developed Oxfam's Humankind Index, and led Oxfam's work downscaling Kate Raworth's ‘doughnut economics' for various countries. Katherine's book The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a Grown-Up Economy (co-authored with Jeremy Williams) was published in early 2019. The last time we spoke on this podcast was at one of the Australian events launching that book. And one of our guests that night was Mike Salvaris, a global leader in the development of wellbeing measures, and Director of the Australian National Development Index. So what's happened in the two years since that event in the development of ‘wellbeing economies', and this prospective pilot Development Index in WA? This conversation was recorded online at the Derby Media Aboriginal Corporation on Nyikina Country in the West Kimberley, with Katherine at home in Glasgow and Mike in Melbourne, 12 October 2021. Title slide image: Katherine and Mike against a Scottish backdrop (pics of Katherine and Scotland are from Katherine's website, and the one of Mike is from our Zoom conversation). Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra. Get more: Wellbeing Economy Alliance - https://wellbeingeconomy.org Australian National Development Index (ANDI) - http://www.andi.org.au Katherine's website - https://katherinetrebeck.com/ You can hear my first conversation with Katherine in episode 29, and on stage with Mike for Katherine's book launch in episode 48. Mike's other previous appearances, on a panel and in his pivotal Ministerial presentation, are featured in episodes 6 and 55 respectively - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by becoming a donor or patron of the podcast. Just head to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support, and follow the prompts. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

How well is your country doing? The GDP - gross domestic product - has long been a measure of growth and success but some argue judging purely on economics is too narrow-sighted. Tom Heap meets 'chopsy' Sophie Howe, the Future Generations Commissioner for Wales who will challenge if a decision being made will be detrimental for children and those yet to be born. If the cost and inheritance to them is high it risks getting kicked out. She takes him to the wetlands she helped save from a planned M4 development. Katherine Trebeck explains alternatives measures of national success, the factors they take in and why many feel happier about using them. Dr Tamsin Edwards assesses what an alternative viewpoint could do for carbon cutting. Producer Anne-Marie Bullock Researcher Sarah Goodman Produced in association with the Royal Geographical Society. Special thanks for this episode to Dr Lukas Hardt from WEAll Scotland, to Dr Paul Brockway from the University of Leeds and to Dr Chris Hope from the University of Cambridge.

What does a wellbeing economy look and feel like? In this episode, we talk to Katherine Trebeck to understand how Scotland could lead a global movement towards a wellbeing economy. 03:20 How the wellbeing economy alliance came into being 08:20 Growth or de-growth? 10:46 The need to repurpose the economy 11:55 Growth has had its chance 12:40 How does the Scottish Government see growth? 16:50 Why so many people are anxious for growth 17:50 The importance of pre-distribution 21:25 The economy isn't broken: it works exactly how it is supposed to 22:10 How the wellbeing economy fits into the doughnut 25:10 Do we need to "do" democracy differently? 29:25 The problem with the GDP lense 31:00 The Economics of Arrival (Katherine's book) https://www.amazon.com/economics-arri... 33:10 How would global redistribution work? 34:00 Diminishing marginal returns 36:40 Tackling inequality 37:00 Will we see a return to normal? 40:30 NOW is the time for a revolution 41:25 The climate crisis is now part of the public discourse 42:30 The IPPC Report 43:05 Small steps matter https://twitter.com/KTrebeck

A 'wellbeing economy' sounds like the sort of economy that might not ruin everything, and in that sense we are very much behind it. But it also sounds like the sort of thing that we don't really know what it is. HOWEVER, this week's guest - writer, researcher, and advocate for economic system change Dr Katherine Trebeck - very much *does* know what it is, and is spearheading efforts to get Governments to actually prioritise wellbeing.We sit down with Katherine to find out where this all sits on the scale of Goldman Sachs to Kum Ba Yah, and how people can get involved in making it a reality. SPEAKING OF WHICH, please sign this splendid petition asking the UK govt to put the health of people and planet first https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/580646 Find out more about the Wellbeing Economy Alliance at weall.org and check out Nicola Sturgeon's Ted talk on why governments should prioritise wellbeing, as mentioned by Katherine, here https://www.ted.com/talks/nicola_sturgeon_why_governments_should_prioritize_well_beingSustainababble is your friendly environment podcast, out weekly. Theme music by the legendary Dicky Moore – @dickymoo. Sustainababble logo by the splendid Arthur Stovell at Design by Mondial. Ecoguff read out by Arabella. Love the babble? Bung us a few pennies at www.patreon.com/sustainababble. MERCH: sustainababble.teemill.com Available on iTunes, Spotify, Acast & all those types of things, or at sustainababble.fish. Visit us at @thebabblewagon and at Facebook.com/sustainababble. Email us at hello@sustainababble.fish.

Hello! From New Zealand to Finland, countries are experimenting with alternatives to using gross domestic product (GDP) as the primary measure of national success. For our second special episode on ideas from Ed's book Go Big, we're asking: could changing what we measure help to reimagine the economy? Katherine Trebeck from the Wellbeing Economy Alliance talks us through the recent developments. We catch up with economist Kate Raworth about how ‘doughnut economics' is taking the world by storm. And Mayor of Newham Rokhsana Fiaz tells us about using health and wellbeing as the measure of local success. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How does a society know when enough is enough and it is time to stop growing, developing, consuming? How does a society know when it has ‘arrived’ and doesn’t need to keep striving for more? How does a society know when it hasn’t yet 'arrived' and where further material growth is still, on balance, a good idea? What are the ceiling limits to look out for? Well, who better to come to my rescue on this philosophical quagmire of a question than Dr. Katherine Trebeck, co-Author of "The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a Grown-Up Economy." In addition to being a star class writer, Katherine is Senior Strategic Advisor for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (https://wellbeingeconomy.org/) – a global collaboration she co-founded in 2018, the same year she co-founded WEAll Scotland. Before then, she had a prodigious history with Oxfam. She is also one of those people who have given a talk for TedX and amassed over 65 000 views (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt9NKulHTDE). Impressed yet? However, as I live a very sheltered and insular life, I first came across Katherine Trebeck when I stumbled upon the Melbourne book launch of 'Economics of Arrival' (https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/the-economics-of-arrival) (which she co-wrote with the equally impressive Jeremy Williams (https://bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/jeremy-williams)) almost by accident. I was meeting up for drinks with fellow post-growth activists who talked me into coming along to the book launch. I was immediately blown away by Katherine's speech at the event and bought the book on the spot. I don't know HOW Katherine and Jeremy did it, but they achieved the almost impossible: they wrote a full-length book about economics and made it an incredibly interesting and absorbing read. I normally read ‘topical’ books only when necessary for my work, but I remember in October 2019 flipping through the pages eagerly on the tram every day on the way to the week-long Extinction Rebellion actions. The book provided a fantastic big-picture perspective on how a better world could look like. This proved to be a great motivator to begin a day's worth of protesting! Katherine's humanity, curiosity and sense for social justice shines through every page in 'Economics Of Arrival' just as it does when I spoke with her, a year and a half later on PGAP. The choice of muzak today is 'Ticonderoga' by Melbourne art-rock duo 'Privateer'. This can all be found on their branch new EP "Winter's Dream." (https://privateermusic.bandcamp.com/album/winters-dream). So sit back, enjoy the discussion and if, after the interview, you feel you still haven't arrived and are hankering for more of Katherine's great work: Dr. Katherine Trebeck's website can be found here (https://katherinetrebeck.com/). The 'Economics of Arrival’ can be bought here (https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/the-economics-of-arrival). Why the Future Economy has to be a Wellbeing Economy | Katherine Trebeck | TEDxMünche - this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt9NKulHTDE) has merely received 65,114 YouTube views. Make sure you're number 65, 115! Katherine is co-founder of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (https://wellbeingeconomy.org/). Anyone who loves post-growth will adore WEAll so check them out now! IF YOU LIKED THIS EPISODE OF PGAP YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Post Growth Institute with Robert Wanalo (https://pgap.fireside.fm/pgo) - Robert is a member of WEAll (just like Katherine!) and a member of Post-Growth Institute (just like Katherine's co-author Jeremy Williams!) In the wrap-up to the interview, I made some observations on contrasting opinions to fellow author Karen Shragg (https://pgap.fireside.fm/movingupstream), who I interviewed just one episode ago. Worth checking out to draw out your own comparisons! If you are interested in a global south perspective on family planning and population sustainability, my interview with Ugandan born Florence Blondel (https://pgap.fireside.fm/smallfamilies) is probably still my favourite of all the conversations on PGAP so far. Special Guest: Dr Katherine Trebeck.

This week we welcome the wonderful Dr Katherine Trebeck who is an author, researcher and is the Advocacy and Influencing lead for the Well Being Economy Alliance or WEAll for short. Katherine is also the co-author of a brilliant book titled the Economics of Arrival. Katherine shares her own story and about the amazing work of WEAll around the World. Katherine also promotes a compelling organisation in Glasgow as her story of hopefulness and finishes with a challenging question that we all need to be asking. See the shortened video episode with stunning views of the river Nile here: https://youtu.be/0kDrFjbPXf0 Find out more at wellbeingeconomy.org and katherinetrebeck.com -------------- More about Wonderspace: https://ourwonder.space Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBUt53ifgsf4Hu9tQTWjEmA/videos Facebook: http://facebook.com/ourwonderspace Instagram: http://instagram.com/ourwonderspace Twitter: https://twitter.com/ourwonderspace Online community: http://wonderspace.mn.co/ --------------- Music: https://theade.me

This month we talk with Katherine Trebeck, the Advocacy and Influencing Lead for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll), Co-founder of the Wellbeing Economy Governments partnership (WEGo), Senior Visiting Researcher University of Strathclyde, and Honorary Professor University of the West of Scotland. She is an advocate and pioneer for the wellbeing economy approach to economics and the world. The concept of the wellbeing economy grows out of the recognition that the economy is embedded within society, and society is embedded within the environment. However, under the current system, social wellbeing and environmental wellbeing are secondary to, and sacrificed for, the wellbeing of the economy. A wellbeing economy is based on the idea that the economy should take into account and work to ensure social and environmental wellbeing. The concept is universal, but it is not prescriptive –the implementation is very multifaceted and based on local priorities – and it is possible to see how many countries are putting this concept into practice via WEGo. Links: Katherine's Personal Website: https://www.katherinetrebeck.com/ Tweet at Katherine: @ktrebeck The Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEAll): https://wellbeingeconomy.org/ Info on the Wellbeing Economy Governments partnership (WEGo): https://wellbeingeconomy.org/wego PM Nicola Sturgeon's TED talk “Why governments should prioritize well-being”: watch on WEGo or here --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/exalt-initiative/message

Katherine Trebeck argues that the economy should be about serving the people and planet — not the other way around. This talk was filmed at TEDxMünchen. All TEDx events are organized independently by volunteers in the spirit of TED's mission of ideas worth spreading. To learn more about TEDxSHORTS, the TEDx program, or give feedback on this episode, please visit http://go.ted.com/tedxshorts. Follow TEDx on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TEDx Follow TEDx on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tedx_official Like TEDx on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TEDxEvents

Our question this time was slightly adapted from one sent in by subscriber Pamela Barnes. As the world attempts to claw its way back from the COVID19 pandemic, and as opinion polls show an overwhelming support for not ‘going back’ to how things were before, people are increasingly discussing and exploring new models for an economy that better needs the needs of the population as a whole. One of those key ideas is that of a Wellbeing Economy, an economy that delivers both human and ecological wellbeing. It is an idea that is being taken up by governments now in Scotland, New Zealand and Iceland, and attracting interest from further afield. But what would it be like to live in a Wellbeing Economy? What would daily life look like? What would change, and what would be the same? And how would it impact on democracy, fairness, inclusion? Big questions, but fortunately we are joined by two of the very best people to help us explore them. Dr Katherine Trebeck is Advocacy and Influencing Lead for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance and co-founder of Wellbeing Economy Alliance Scotland. She instigated the Wellbeing Economy Governments partnership and her book The Economics of Arrival was published in 2019. Yannick Beaudoin is Director-General for Ontario and Northern Canada with the David Suzuki Foundation. He brings a ‘new economics for transition’ lens to the organization to enable the transformation of Canada towards social and ecological sustainability.

Episode #52: Katherine Trebeck Katherine Trebeck is one of the co-founders of the international Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEALL) and his headquartered in Glasgow Scotland. https://wellbeingeconomy.org/ Katherine and I discuss the opportunities for building new economies of well-being around the world whether in her home in Scotland, Canada, New Zealand, Iceland and now Amsterdam. The Covid-19 situation has challenged every nation to consider an alternative economic system that focuses more on building back better where better is defined more in terms of improving the conditions of well-being for all rather than purely maximizing GDP or economic growth. Katherine is the Policy and Knowledge lead at the Wellbeing Economy Alliance, which works to amplify the work of others in the movement for a wellbeing economy. Her book The Economics of Arrival co-authored with Jeremy Williams, explores a new mantra for development that shifts attention from growth to quality and distribution of economic activity as we seek to 'make ourselves at home' in a wealthy world. Before her current role, Katherine was Policy and Advocacy Manager for Oxfam's UK Programme, and prior to this, she led research and policy for Oxfam's Scotland office. Here she developed Oxfam's Humankind Index, a measure of Scotland's real prosperity developed through wide-ranging community consultation. She has been a Research Fellow at the University of Glasgow where her work included analysis of community development, corporate social responsibility and social housing. Katherine has a PhD in political science from The Australian National University, where her thesis considered techniques utilised by Aboriginal communities to compel mining companies to recognise and respond to community demands. She is an Honorary Professor at the University of the West of Scotland, Senior Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Strathclyde. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mark-anielski/message

New polling shows that a substantial majority of the public now want government to focus on improving health and wellbeing over economic growth. Dr Katherine Trebeck of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance joins Jamie Cooke, Head of RSA Scotland, to discuss the new policy ideas that could bring about that change. This conversation was broadcast online on the 14th May 2020. Discover more at: www.thersa.org/events/bridges-to-the-future

A Pallas Athéné Könyvkiadó bemutatja: Katherine Trebeck és Jeremy Williams A MEGÉRKEZÉS GAZDASÁGTANA című könyvét. Megérkeztünk a gazdasági csúcsra, csak nem akarjuk észrevenni? Ezt az izgalmas kérdést teszi fel indításként „A megérkezés gazdaságtana” c. nagysikerű könyv, amelynek alapfelvetése, hogy az emberiségnek mostanra már gyakorlatilag megadatott minden, amire szüksége van. Beköszöntött az a világ, amelynek eljöveteléért a korábbi generációk olyan keményen dolgoztak, amikor is a megélhetés már nem „az emberiség örök problémája”. Csakhogy ezen adományok megosztása és megbecsülése terén egyelőre borzasztóan gyengén teljesítünk! Ideje lenne felismerniük a világ vezető nagyhatalmainak, hogy ennél nincs tovább, fent vagyunk azon a bizonyos csúcson – sürgeti a szerzőpáros immár magyar nyelven is elérhető könyve, amely aligha hiányozhat a jövő fejlődési lehetőségeit kutató közgazdászok, politikusok és felelős vállalatvezetők könyvespolcairól.

What is a wellbeing economy, and how will it help global markets as we emerge from Covid-19? Katherine Trebeck, advocacy and influencing lead at Wellbeing Economy Alliance Scotland, explains that returning to "business as usual" will be disastrous for people and planet. A thrust for economic growth will see a return to austerity that will only hurt the poorest and most vulnerable in society. The Wellbeing Economy Alliance unites groups and organisations who see the economy as a subset, not a pillar, of society. It needs to be squarely focused on delivering human and ecological wellbeing.

Tonight we're talking equalities and Covid19 with Vonnie Sandlan of the Equality and Human Rights Commission in Scotland. We also namecheck IPPR's Russell Gunson and discuss cloning Katherine Trebeck of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance. Enjoy!

Mike Salvaris is a global leader in the development of measures that go beyond the gross inadequacies of Gross Domestic Product, to give us a better picture of our society's wellbeing or genuine progress. That is, how we're tracking against what we actually value most – like quality of life, trustworthy institutions, and the health of our families, communities and the rest of the living world. Mike has advised governments, co-founded the OECD Global Progress Research Network, and is Director of the Australian National Development Index (ANDI). You might recall him from episode 48 last year, where he joined the live conversation in Perth with Dr Katherine Trebeck, the UK-based author central to the global Wellbeing Economy Alliance. Mike was in town at the time for high level talks about the prospect of a pilot running of ANDI in Western Australia. A few months later, he was invited back to make the comprehensive case to Ministers and cross-departmental staff, with ANDI Ambassador and former Australian of the Year, Professor Fiona Stanley. What was presented that day was in many ways the collation of a life's work – culminating in this prospect. You'll hear the main part of the presentation here – a concise yet comprehensive overview of what the OECD has affirmed to be a growing global movement beyond GDP, and how ANDI offers Australia an opportunity to join in. There's also a special extra to this episode pertaining directly to the proposal being made for Western Australia, complete with next steps. A wonderful e-book of this presentation was also published last week, so while you don't need to, if you would like to follow the visuals as you listen, you'll find the link to a free download of the book below. With thanks to the Minister David Templeman, Director General Duncan Ord and especially to Jodie Holbrook, Liz Toohey, Yvette Peterson and Carol Hodgen at the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries. Thanks also to Gareth Andersen & Janith Lokuge for valued assistance with the recording. Title slide pic: cartoon by Australian National Living Treasure, Michael Leunig, with which Mike opens his presentation. Get more: Listen to the special extra to episode 55 - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/055-extra-west-australian-development-index Australian National Development Index - http://www.andi.org.au/ The freely downloadable e-book of the presentation - https://issuu.com/melbourneuni/docs/andi_book_presentation Theme music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Thanks to our generous supporters for making this episode possible. To learn more about The RegenNarration, and how you can support it, head to our website at www.regennarration.com. Get in touch by text or audio - www.regennarration.com/story Thanks for listening!

We're signing off for the year with an episode of highlights from our brilliant array of guests throughout 2019. With sincere thanks for tuning in, continuing to share and rate the podcast, and of course for donating and supporting its production. It couldn't happen without you. Thanks also for getting in touch throughout the year to share stories, questions and insights, and to tell us how much you've valued the podcast. It's been great to see our listener numbers spike further this year, and even more fulfilling to hear how the stories are landing and what the podcast means to you. Thank you very much! You'll see the track list for our 2019 Soundtrack below. Have a wonderful festive season and we hope to join you again for a regenerative new year. 1. Podcast Theme, featuring Let Them Know, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra (& a range of guests from the podcast's first year in 2017) 2. Albert Wiggan (young Aboriginal leader from episode #034) 3. Stephen Jenkinson (from #035) 4. Mother Canoe, by Stephen Jenkinson and Gregory Hoskins (Stephen's choice) 5. Michael Shuman (from #036) 6. Nora Bateson (from #037) 7. Damon Gameau (from #038 live at the premiere of the film ‘2040') on Velvet's Unicorn, by Bryony Marks on the ‘2040' original motion picture soundtrack 8. David McLean (from #039) 9. Emma Lee (from #040) 10. Douglas Rushkoff (from #041) 11. Karen O'Brien (from #042) 12. Darren Sharpe (from #043 live at the National Sustainable Living Festival) 13. David Pollock (from #044 at Wooleen Station) 14. Miriam Lyons, Ian Dunlop and Jan Owen AM (from #045 live at the National Sustainable Living Festival) on The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra 15. Kate Raworth (from #046) 16. Economic Man vs Humanity a Puppet Rap Battle, a collaboration between Kate Raworth, puppet designer Emma Powel, and song-writer Simon Panrucker 17. Amy (from #047 live at the Global Climate Strike) 18. Katherine Trebeck (from #048 live at The Platform in Perth) 19. Frank Fisher (tribute feature from #050 live at Swinburne University in Melbourne) 20. Hazel Henderson (from #049 and #050) 21. What If? (Impact: The Musical), by Jacqueline Emerson and co. (Hazel's choice) 22. Jake Claro (from #051) on Food, by Land of Milk and Honey Due to licencing restrictions, most of our guests' nominated music can only be played on radio or similarly licenced broadcasts. We hope podcast licencing falls into line with this soon. Get more: To access the full catalogue of episodes, head to our website https://www.regennarration.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Title pic: Anthony introducing episode #048 live at The Platform in Perth. (Joni Sercombe) Thanks to our community of donors and partners for making the podcast possible. Please consider joining them by donating or becoming a podcast partner at https://www.regennarration.com/support And say hello & send us your comments by text or audio any time - https://www.regennarration.com/story Thanks for listening!

Lars ist Regisseur, Produzent und Autor und setzt sich seit 2012 für nachhaltigeres Drehen in der Filmbranche ein. Er hat ua 2018 die „Goldene Kamera“ & den Deutschen Comedypreis gewonnen. Gerade hat er die neue Serie „Check Check“ mit Klaas Heufer-Umlauf in der Hauptrolle abgedreht. Wie er es schafft, 50% weniger Fleisch am Set zu verbrauchen und warum es keine Flugreisen bei seinen Produktion gibt und wie sehr auch verzweifelt, dass ihm kaum einer in der Branche nacheifert…über all diese Themen haben wir gesprochen. Nicht nur für Filmschaffende super interessant! ***Lars Jessen: https://www.agentur-heppeler.de/de/regie/lars_jessen Eichholz Film: http://www.eichholzfilm.de/ Was Tun! Stiftung: https://was-tun-stiftung.de/ Check Check: https://www.prosieben.de/pressemeldung/klaas-in-serie-prosieben-und-7tv-drehen-check-check-at-von-und-mit-klaas-heufer-umlauf Jennifer – Sehnsucht nach was Besseres: https://www.ndr.de/fernsehen/sendungen/jennifer/index.html Empfehlungen: Bücher: Kant und das Klima von Christine Heybl: https://www.weltbild.de/artikel/buch/kant-und-das-klima_25477880-1 So lasst uns denn ein Apfelbäumchen pflanzen von Hoimer von Ditfurth: https://www.amazon.de/lasst-denn-Apfelb%C3%A4umchen-pflanzen-Taschenb%C3%BCcher/dp/3426038528 Die Grenzen des Wachstums. Bericht des Club of Rome zur Lage der Menschheit von Dennis Meadows: https://www.medimops.de/dennis-meadows-die-grenzen-des-wachstums-bericht-des-club-of-rome-zur-lage-der-menschheit-broschiert-M03421026335.html?variant=UsedGood&creative=Shopping&sitelink=&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI95CQgvyb5AIVR5nVCh04VwaTEAQYAiABEgIeIfD_BwE Film: Cowspiracy von Kip Andersen: http://www.cowspiracy.com/ Lars Abendessenrunde: Dietrich Brockmann: https://www.atmosfair.de/, Katherine Trebeck: https://twitter.com/ktrebeck?lang=de, Martin Sonneborn: https://martinsonneborn.de/, Robert Habeck: https://www.robert-habeck.de/, Annalena Baerbock: https://www.annalena-baerbock.de/ *** Produktion & Musik: David Wehle https://www.instagram.com/david_wehle/?hl=de *** ZWEI vor ZWÖLF ist auf der Suche nach Sponsoren und Unterstützer. Wir wissen, dass Nachhaltigkeits-Unternehmen oft nur ein kleines Marketing-Budget haben. Kontaktiert uns einfach und wir finden eine LösungJ Kontakt: david@zweiVORzwoelf.de, https://www.instagram.com/david_wehle/ Andrea: https://www.instagram.com/andreagerhard_tall_area --

Featuring UK-based Dr Katherine Trebeck, a central figure in the global Wellbeing Economy Alliance, and co-author of the new book ‘The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a grown up economy'. With special guests Mike Salvaris, director of the Australian National Development Index, and global leader in the development of wellbeing measures; and Carol Innes, local Whadjak Noongar Traditional Owner and co-chair of Reconciliation WA, successfully engaging in shifting economic development frameworks locally. All in conversation with Anthony James. Recorded live in conversation with a full room at The Platform in Perth, a few days after the global climate strike and as the UN Climate Action Summit began. This event launched Katherine's book, as part of a national tour around Australia in collaboration with the New Economy Network Australia. While everyday economics has assumed all growth is good, the richest countries already have plenty of wealth and resources — they have ‘arrived'. The Economics of Arrival urges us to move from enlarging the economy to improving it, exploring the benefits this could bring for all, and how it can be done. Importantly in this context, Aboriginal people in this country might well ask when they'll have the opportunity to ‘arrive'. And with all we continue to learn about the sophistication of Aboriginal culture in Australia throughout millennia, what other narratives of ‘progress' and development are available for us to share in? Hot on the heels of the Wellbeing Budget in New Zealand, just the latest in a raft of key developments around the world, we explore how we change systems, stories and measures, to transition to an economy geared towards shared quality of life, rather than sheer quantity of stuff. 'The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a grown up economy' is the new book by Katherine Trebeck and Jeremy Williams, with a foreword by Kate Raworth (best-selling author of 'Doughnut Economics: 7 ways to think like a 21st century economist). Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra. Get more: Listen to the special extra to this episode, How To Make It Happen? (live Q&A)- https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/048-extra-how-to-make-it-happen For a 25% discount on Katherine's book, ‘The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a grown-up economy', enter the code ARRIVAL25 until 31 October 2019 on this website - https://nsbk.co/2Z6UlLg Hear Katherine in conversation with Anthony on episode 29 - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/029-launching-the-wellbeing-economy-alliance Hear Mike with Tim Costello and Melissa Weinberg on redefining progress for episode 6 - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/006-redefining-progress Wellbeing Economy Alliance - https://wellbeingeconomy.org Australian National Development Index (ANDI) - http://www.andi.org.au Reconciliation WA - https://www.recwa.org.au Title slide pic: Joni Sercombe. Thanks to our community of donors and partners for making this podcast possible. Please consider joining them by donating or becoming a podcast partner at https://www.regennarration.com/support. And say hello & send us your comments by text or audio - https://www.regennarration.com/story. Thanks for listening!

This special extra to episode #048 features Katherine Trebeck, Mike Salvaris & Carol Innes, in live conversation with a full room at The Platform in Perth last month, launching Katherine's new book ‘The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a grown up economy'. We pick up the conversation on the topic of power, before opening up to a brilliant dialogue with the audience, and a series of resounding closing sentiments from each speaker. We explore the Wellbeing Economy Governments alliance, some extraordinary outcomes from the work Carol has been involved in, and a host of other positive developments around the world. The questions are asked, how can a more widespread transition to wellbeing economies take place? To what extent are people just going ahead and doing it? What part might a universal basic income play? What about debt and money more broadly? And how do we go about democratic reinvention, both within our institutions, and in how we engage with each other in daily life? Title slide pic: Anthony James. Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra. Get more: Listen to the main episode #048 Arriving at Wellbeing Economy - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/048-arriving-at-a-wellbeing-economy Thanks to our community of donors and partners for making the podcast possible. Please consider joining them by donating or becoming a podcast partner at https://www.regennarration.com/support And say hello & send us your comments by text or audio - https://www.regennarration.com/story Thanks for listening!

Kate Raworth's internationally acclaimed idea of Doughnut Economics has been widely influential amongst sustainable development thinkers, progressive businesses and political activists, and she has presented it to audiences ranging from the UN General Assembly to the Occupy movement. The Guardian even named her as “one of the top ten tweeters on economic transformation”. And last Tuesday Kate tweeted pictures of the world's first City Doughnut Day in Philadelphia, advising they are “plotting a tool so we can share it widely.” Kate's best-selling book ‘Doughnut Economics: 7 ways to think like a 21st century economist' continues to provide perhaps the most promising framework for achieving an economy fit for this century. Along with the simple yet profound visual symbol and metaphor for going about the change in how we think and organise ourselves. So to celebrate Doughnut Day, and on the back of where our last episode left off, it seemed like a good time to feature Kate on this podcast again. All the more in light of our live conversation event the day before Doughnut Day, launching Katherine Trebeck's ‘Economics of Arrival', for which Kate wrote the foreword. With the extractive 20th century model of economy continuing to falter as it hits up against a range of limits, and the world moved once again by Greta's presence at the UN's Climate Action Summit and the largest climate strike the world has seen (so far), Kate's powerful, holistic and achievable vision for our economy seems worth keeping front of mind. It's also a week out from the next National New Economy Network conference here in Perth, Australia, and it was at the 2nd of these national conferences where this 20-minute keynote address by Kate was given. It features Kate beaming in on the big screen with her customary power pack delivery, on how the economy has come to work the way it does, and how to reorient it towards what we need and want in an economy today. It's followed by Q&A with the capacity audience of around 300 people at Brisbane's South Bank, hosted by Network co-founder Dr Michelle Maloney. So how are we to create an economy that, in Kate's words, is ‘distributive and regenerative by design'? And how can we become less concerned about the growth of our economy, and more concerned about improving it? Get more: Kate's website - https://www.kateraworth.com Hear Kate in conversation with Anthony in episode 3 - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/003-doughnut-economics Kate and her team are in the process of setting-up the Doughnut Economics Action Lab (DEAL) ‘in order to connect and empower those who want to turn the ideas of Doughnut Economics into transformative practice to create a world that thrives. If you'd like to get involved in some way please let us know by completing this form and we will be in contact when we are up and running!' - https://deal19.typeform.com/to/nZ8t0O 4th New Economy Network Australia conference in Perth, 4-7 October 2019 – as a podcast listener, use the code RPBP19 when registering to access the super early bird rate of $180 for the entire weekend program (see you there!) - https://www.beyondparadigms.io/ Music: Economic Man vs Humanity, a collaboration between Kate Raworth, puppet designer Emma Powel and song writer Simon Panrucker – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sx13E8-zUtA Let Them Know, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra. Thanks to our community of listeners and partners for making each episode possible. Please consider supporting the podcast by donating or becoming a podcast partner at www.regennarration.com/support. And say hello & send us your comments by text or audio - www.regennarration.com/story Thanks for listening!

Economic growth has brought great prosperity to people in developed nations, but with it also comes great challenges. From debt, inequality and climate change to troubling politics all around the globe, our societies are facing strong headwinds. In a climate like this, how can policymakers ensure that everyone benefits from growth and can live a good life?On this week’s Policy Forum Pod, we talk to Katherine Trebeck about her new book The Economics of Arrival, and how to bridge the gap between what communities really need and what politicians currently deliver.Together with Katherine, pod presenters Sharon Bessell and Martyn Pearce also discuss waste management and recycling, language teaching, and look at some of your suggestions for future podcasts.Katherine Trebeck is the Policy and Knowledge lead at the Wellbeing Economy Alliance, which works to amplify the work of others in the movement for a wellbeing economy. Her book The Economics of Arrival was published in January 2019.Sharon Bessell is a Professor at Crawford School of Public Policy, where she is co-leader of the ANU Individual Deprivation Measure (IDM) team. The IDM is a new, gender-sensitive and multidimensional measure of poverty.Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum.Show notes | The following were referred to in this episode:Pauline Hanson as deputy chair of Family CourtACT government phasing out natural gasPodcast: Driving electric vehicle policyWellbeing Economy AllianceThe Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a Grown-up Economy (Katherine Trebeck)BBC World Service (podcast)ABC Late Night Live with Philllip Adams (podcast)LSE Public lectures and events (podcast)Podcast: Can Australia make its waste work?Podcast: Language barriersPolicy Forum Pod is available on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

So....how do we build an economy of wellbeing? The current model we have isn't broken, it does exactly what it was designed to do....so how do we reimagine economy so that it creates both social justice and environmental sustainability? Here, drawing on her work with Scotland, New Zealand and Iceland, Prof Katherine Trebeck unpacks this for us - listen and be filled with hope!

Huw Thomas talks with Katherine Trebeck, co-author of The Economics of Arrival, about how most developed countries have arrived, and instead of enlarging the economy they should focus on improving it.

This edition contains: has Assad's government triumphed finally in the Syrian conflict? Rosemary Hollis of City University, London and John Peterson from Edinburgh University discuss the implications of such a victor. As the standoff between Parliament and the Westminster Government over Brexit continues, the BBC’s David Porter, constitutional expert, Michael Keating, France 24’s Benedicte Paviot and RTE’s man in Brussels, Tony Connelly, look at the impact of the crisis. For the Reporter's Notebook, Caracas-based reporter, Carlos Camacho explains how the economic crisis in Venezuela is affecting people’s health, and in this week's Long Interview, Bill Whiteford unpacks the ideas behind the question 'when is country rich enough?', with the political scientist Katherine Trebeck, co-author of the co-author of The Economics of Arrival.

We're signing off for the year with an episode of highlights from our wonderful array of guests throughout 2018. With sincere thanks for tuning in, continuing to share and rate the podcast, and of course for donating and supporting its production. It couldn't happen without you. Thanks also for getting in touch throughout the year to tell us how much you've valued the podcast, and what you'd like to hear in future. It's been great to see our listener numbers spike this year, and even more fulfilling to hear how the stories are landing and what the podcast means to you. Thank you very much! Have a wonderful festive season and we hope to join you again for a regenerative new year. - 2018 Theme, featuring Let Them Know, by Public Opinion Afro Orchestra (& a range of guests from 2017) - Paul Hawken (from podcast #013, accompanied by Gone Clear, from the album Modern Country by William Tyler) - Frances Jones & David Pollock from Wooleen Station (from podcast #016, recorded live in Melbourne) - Tim Winton (from podcast #017, with backing ocean sounds at Ningaloo Reef) - Denise Fitch (from podcast #018) - Evan Pensini (from podcast #019) - Mary Crooks (from podcast #020) - Dr Anne Poelina (from podcast #021) - Song for the Mardoowarra, by Gwen Knox in collaboration with Anne Poelina, played by Mick Stevens, and sung by the Broome Primary School Choir - Martin Pritchard (from podcast #022) - Richard Heinberg (from podcast #023) - Frank Fisher (from podcast #024) - Chris Henggeler (from podcast #025) - Jacqueline Henggeler (from podcast #025 Extra) - Dr Mary Graham (from podcast #026) - Moira Lanzarin (from podcast #027) - Emma-Kate Rose (from podcast #028) - Katherine Trebeck (from podcast #029) - Damon Gameau (from podcast #030) - Hugh Mackay (from podcast #031) - Charles Massy (from podcast #032) - Sounds of Severn Park (Charles' farm) - Back home by the Indian Ocean Due to licencing restrictions, most of our guests' nominated music can only be played on radio or similarly licenced broadcasts. We hope podcast licencing falls into line with this soon. Title slide: Anthony producing episode 16 at Wooleen Station, by the Murchison River in Western Australia. Pic: Olivia Cheng. Thanks for listening!

Last month saw the 10th anniversary of the Lehman Brothers collapse that triggered the GFC. It was a fitting occasion to launch a new global alliance on the streets of New York City - the Wellbeing Economy Alliance, poetically abbreviated to WEAll. The Alliance has come about through a collaboration of some of the most influential and inspiring figures in this space. One of them is Dr Katherine Trebeck, the Alliance's Research Director. She's also an author, with her new book out next year, ‘The Economics of Arrival: Ideas for a grown-up economy'. WEAll is set up to help bring about the transformation of the economic system, society and its institutions, so that we prioritise shared wellbeing on a healthy planet. How will it do that? How did it come about? Who's involved so far, and how do more of us join in? Katherine talks with Anthony about all this, along with some key developments like the new Wellbeing Economy Governments coalition being launched at the OECD's Wellbeing Forum next month, and some of her instructive personal journey into the very heart of how we organise ourselves. Get more: WEAll website - https://wellbeingeconomy.org Katherine's new book, The Economics of Arrival - https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/the-economics-of-arrival Our podcasts with ... Kate Raworth - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/003-doughnut-economics Bob Costanza - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/007-ecological-economics And John Fullerton - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/001-regenerative-economics Music: By Jeremiah Johnson. Due to licencing restrictions, our guest's nominated music can only be played on radio or similarly licenced broadcasts of this episode. We hope podcast licencing falls into line with this soon. Thanks to all our supporters for enabling the production of this podcast. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to our website at www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going. And thanks for listening!

With apologies for a bit of audio snap, crackle and pop, the latest podcast is here! This week we feature a full length interview with Katherine Trebeck of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance talking wellbeing, radically different economics and giving her take on current Scottish Politics. Enjoy!

Economy expert Katherine Trebeck discusses her ideas for Scotland's post-growth future with the economist and former SNP MP George Kerevan and CommonSpace editor Ben Wray.

CommonSpace editor Ben Wray is joined by the journalist and former SNP MP George Kerevan, Common Weal think-tank director Robin McAlpine and economy expert Katherine Trebeck to discuss the SNP's Growth Commission report released Friday 25 May 2018 Part 2: https://soundcloud.com/user-108524024/podcast-katherine-trebeck-discusses-her-ideas-for-scotlands-post-growth-future