Economics for Rebels
A podcast by Dr. Köves Alexandra
58 Episodes
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Degrowth – Ecological Economics – Post-development: Brothers or acquaintances? - Brototi Roy, Joshua Farley and Giorgos Kallis
Published: 16/08/2024 -
The ecological economics of the international monetary system
Published: 09/07/2024 -
The media's critical role in radical change - Nick Romeo
Published: 02/06/2024 -
Doughnut economics special: Part 2 - Doing the Doughnut in the real world
Published: 13/05/2024 -
Doughnut economics special: Part 1 – Kate Raworth
Published: 29/04/2024 -
Can we feed the world through sustainable means? - Pablo Tittonell
Published: 07/04/2024 -
Holding Big Oil responsible through climate litigation
Published: 25/03/2024 -
Addicted to Growth - Robert Costanza
Published: 11/03/2024 -
Employment and work in a postgrowth world - Ben Gallant
Published: 26/02/2024 -
Fooling ourselves while burning our trees? - Mary Booth
Published: 14/02/2024 -
Where can science and policy making meet? - Eszter Kelemen
Published: 11/01/2024 -
Biosphere defenders - Claudia Ituarte-Lima
Published: 20/12/2023 -
Trading irresponsibility: turning environmental policies into gambling casinos - Frederic Hache
Published: 05/12/2023 -
Should countries pay for their climate debt?
Published: 15/11/2023 -
Why will technology not save our souls? – Timothée Parrique
Published: 30/10/2023 -
How governments can develop the capabilities to solve the 21st century’s sustainability challenges - Rosie Collington
Published: 17/10/2023 -
Can a sustainability transition do justice to the Global South? – Roland Ngam
Published: 01/10/2023 -
Compensating for losses: what you need to know about biodiversity offsetting – Sophus zu Ermgassen
Published: 18/09/2023 -
The next generation: teaching ecological economics - Corinne Baulcomb
Published: 20/06/2023 -
Improving the effectiveness of international environmental agreements: lessons from human rights law - Niak Koh
Published: 30/05/2023
The world is on fire. We have to radically and rapidly transform every aspect of society to stay within 1.5 degrees of global warming. How is this possible? And how do we do this in a way that is fair? Ecological economists integrating ecological and critical social perspectives have long been working on ideas to bring about just sustainability transformations. This podcast aims at communicating these ideas in order to open them to critical discussion, from global problems to people’s everyday lives.
