Post-Growth Economics

A story of the Barbados Blue Doughnut.

Reflections on an inspiring conference about monetary diversity.

Looking for July’s Ripple? Click here, apologies for the incorrect newsletter redirect!

From an inspiring in-person OANM facilitator training to exploring a friendly critique of degrowth — how our work has been rippling out…

… in a world valuing growth over life.

A review of the new book by German journalist, Ulrike Hermann.

Busting the elitist techno-fantasy that the current growth-based economy can — or should — function with a massively reduced population.

And how to get there.

Combining these two approaches can build political bridges and allyship globally, while tackling systems of oppression at every level.

How an occult reading of Marx can help us exorcise the demons of capitalism.

The Ekhilur Project is showing how it’s possible to develop a viable economic system without the need for growth.

Moving from an individualized sense of resignation to a culture of solidarity.

Why an economy that naturally circulates money rather than concentrating it is better for the world.

Every conversation and exchange was part of a larger tapestry of events unravelling in more than 30 locations across the world.

Native CDFIs contribute to Indigenous goals of sovereignty and self-determination — despite operating within a settler colonial system.

Undoing the foundations of capitalism requires a leap of revolutionary hope in our own capacity to live together differently.

Once we see that we are the economy, we realize we can change it — and when we change it, we change the world.

Women in small communities across the world are building resilient economic systems that nurture solidarity, equity, and trust.

To achieve an economy that provides ‘a good life for all within ecological limits’, we must take a systemic approach.

An overview of our key activities and impact through the various pillars of our work.

Combining solidarity economy principles with the benefits of collective ownership in its widest, most holistic sense.

And why the ‘solutions’ heralded at COP26 are an example of greenwashing that exacerbate the challenges they seek to address.

Systemic change arises when we collectively dream and enact a different form of society — one focused on free & flourishing lives for all.

From degrowth and sociocracy to agroecology and the trauma of patriarchy, here are our top five most read articles of last year.