Read Our Key Materials
“The Viable Economy”, a pamphlet presenting an integrated approach to economic, social and ecological well-being.
Our detailed policy pamphlet: Policies for the City Region
And for more, see our publications page (on top menu).
Search the Steady State Manchester website
Email circulation list – sign-up.
Click here to join our email list. It is low volume, rarely more than a couple of messages a month, and it will keep you up to speed with events, publications, initiatives and so on. There are options to unsubscribe there too.
Support Us!
Donate with paypal or card – or better still join: https://steadystatemanchester.net/become-a-member-of-steady-state-manchester/
There is even a Facebook Group
You can find us there.- austerity
- aviation
- banking
- bioregion
- café conversations
- campaigns
- citizens income
- city region
- climate change
- community
- community resilience
- countering arguments against steady-state
- credit
- culture
- decoupling
- degrowth
- democracy
- DevoManc
- divestment
- economic growth
- economics
- economic scrutiny
- economy
- energy
- environment
- equality
- ethical finance
- Europe
- events
- finance
- food
- GDP
- Global South
- GMPF
- Greater Manchester
- Greater Manchester Combined Authority
- green growth
- growth
- Guardian
- health
- housing
- HS2
- inequality
- In Place of Growth
- investment
- Living Wage
- local currency
- Local government
- majority world
- Manchester
- Manchester City Council
- Mark Burton
- money
- nef
- news
- Pensions
- planetary boundaries
- policy
- post-growth
- poverty
- re-localisation
- replacement economy
- resilience
- social justice
- solidarity
- sources
- Spatial Framework
- steady state economy
- supporting SSM
- theory
- Tyndall Centre
- unemployment
- viable economy
- well-being
Author Archives: MHB
#Economics and #climate change
See this short article by Kevin Anderson of the Tyndall Centre, who wrote one of the forewords to In Place of Growth. http://kevinanderson.info/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Tyndall-briefing-note-36-economics-CC1.pdf He makes the point that a narrow financial interpretation of risk has dominated orthodox thinking on the … Continue reading
Book Review: Where Does Money Come From? A guide to the UK monetary and banking system.
Where Does Money Come From? A guide to the UK monetary and banking system. Second Edition. by Josh Ryan-Collins, Tony Greenham, Richard Werner and Andrew Jackson. Reviewed for SSM by Justin Hellings One of the things that always bothered me … Continue reading
Posted in Banking, economics, further reading, Money system
Tagged banking, credit, debt, money, nef
3 Comments
Green campaigners dismayed by Budget
Green campaigners dismayed by Budget http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-21865485 We didn’t expect a Steady State budget did we. Here is a quick summary of the greyer features of Osborne’s budget today. No help with retrofit, but help for fracking. And we are further … Continue reading
New video from The RSA on Doughnut Economics | Doughnut Economics
http://oxfamblogs.org/doughnut/rethinking-economic-growth/new-video-from-the-rsa-on-doughnut-economics?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+DoughnutEconomics+%28Doughnut+Economics%29 Really useful video that sets out the argument about growth in the context of both socioeconomic justice and ecological constraints.
Posted in economics, Practical Solidarity
Tagged Doughnut economics, growth, Kate Raworth, planetary boundaries, social justice
Leave a comment
Who Will Get This Economy Going? No One « Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy
http://steadystate.org/who-will-get-this-economy-going-no-one/ A useful commentary about the endless repetition of the growth mantra in the context of the election today in USAnia. I did like this quotable: “What is the business case for destroying the planet?” –Ray Anderson, founder and chair … Continue reading
Event – We need to talk about growth
Growth of the economy is generally taken to be an unqualified measure of success, but scientists from a range of disciplines are asking whether we might already have had too much of a good thing. Meanwhile, political economists are returning … Continue reading
The recession and the options for leaving it.
It has become commonplace to criticise the present government’s austerity programme as a Plan A with no Plan B. But we have to question whether a conventional Plan B is feasible. Instead a Steady State approach means a Plan C … Continue reading
