Produire moins, compter mieux, aimer plus - Ép. 5/5 - Le capitalisme est-il soluble dans le XXIe siècle ?

El Área de Derecho realizó el conversatorio “Buen vivir, Sumak kawsay: una oportunidad para imaginar otros mundos”. Participaron: Alberto Acosta, Ariruma Kowii y Santiago Arboleda. Moderador: Ramiro Ávila Santamaría.

Dans cette vidéo, Thibault Lieurade reçoit Jézabel Couppey-Soubeyran à la suite d'une note publiée par l'institut Veblen Cette note plaide pour un mode volontaire de création de monnaie centrale, en émettant la quantité nécessaire pour mener à bien différents projets écologiques, sociaux ou sanitaires. Pour ce faire, l'idée est de …

Environmental catastrophe looms large over politics: from the young person’s climate march to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s Green New Deal, increasing amounts of political space are devoted to the issue. Central to this debate is the question of whether economic growth inevitably leads to environmental issues such as depleted finite resources and increased waste, disruption of natural cycles and ecosystems, and of course climate change. Growth is the focal point of the de-growth and zero-growth movements who charge that despite efficiency gains, increased GDP always results in increased use of energy and emissions. On the other side of the debate, advocates of continued growth (largely mainstream economists) believe that technological progress and policies can ‘decouple’ growth from emissions.

In her short contribution, the author questions how the value of goods and services is shaped in current neoclassical teaching. She criticizes the principle of pricing based on marginal income. She discusses what can be called wealth generating, what kind of wealth we need and points out a lack of a value theory.