-
Recent Posts
- Andy Burnham urged to act against government’s proposed planning system changes 11 January, 2021
- The Post Growth Challenge 4 January, 2021
- Systems Change Alliance interview us Wed 16 Dec, 11..00 a.m. 15 December, 2020
- There must be some way out of here: policies, politics and possibilities in the pancrisis. 9 November, 2020
- Is this the best we can do to Plan for the Future? 25 October, 2020
Read Our Key Materials
“The Viable Economy ... and Society”, 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.
Follow us on Twitter
My TweetsSupport Us!
Donate with paypal or card – or better still join: https://steadystatemanchester.net/become-a-member-of-steady-state-manchester/
- Andy Burnham
- austerity
- aviation
- banking
- bioregion
- café conversations
- campaigns
- capitalism
- Carolyn Kagan
- citizens income
- city region
- climate change
- community
- community resilience
- countering arguments against steady-state
- credit
- decoupling
- degrowth
- democracy
- DevoManc
- divestment
- economic growth
- economic scrutiny
- economy
- energy
- environment
- equality
- Europe
- events
- finance
- food
- GHG emissions
- Global South
- GMPF
- Greater Manchester
- Greater Manchester Combined Authority
- green growth
- growth
- Guardian
- health
- housing
- inequality
- investment
- James Vandeventer
- Living Wage
- local currency
- Local government
- majority world
- Manchester
- Manchester City Council
- Mark Burton
- Mike Riddell
- money
- nef
- news
- Pensions
- planetary boundaries
- Planning
- policies
- policy
- post-growth
- re-localisation
- replacement economy
- resilience
- social justice
- solidarity
- sources
- spatial
- Spatial Framework
- steady state economy
- Tyndall Centre
- unemployment
- viable economy
- well-being
Tag Archives: economics
An economy that does not grow?
An economy that does not grow? Mark H Burton pdf version Spanish translation here /Traducción a castellano-enlace There is now plenty of evidence that economic growth is highly problematic for human welfare and survival. The evidence comes from three … Continue reading
Posted in degrowth, economics, further reading, key concepts
Tagged Book reviews, degrowth, economic growth, economics, macroeconomics, policy, steady state economy, Steffen Lange
9 Comments
Unpacking how community business could make Greater Manchester’s economy more viable
May’s Café Conversation was held on 17.5.17 at Methodist Hall, Manchester. 15 people took part in a highly engaged, enthusiastic, structured discussion as part of Steady State Manchester (SSM) working on its journey on how to practically envision a shift … Continue reading
Posted in Business, community, community business, economics, environment, Greater Manchester, Greater Manchester City Region, Viable Economy
Tagged community, community business, community economic development, community resilience, economics, environment, foundational economy, Greater Manchester, health, social change, Steady State Manchester, viable economy
Leave a comment
Achieving a viable economy – is community business the answer?
Next cafe conversation about community businesses and a brief report from our AGM… Wednesday 17th May 6.30-8pm Lounge at Manchester Methodist Hall Central Buildings, Oldham St, Manchester M1 1JQ There are many types of community businessess including shops, farms, pubs or … Continue reading
#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
