Economics for Rebels

A podcast by Dr. Köves Alexandra

52 Episodes

  1. Holding Big Oil responsible through climate litigation

    Published: 3/25/2024
  2. Addicted to Growth - Robert Costanza

    Published: 3/11/2024
  3. Employment and work in a postgrowth world - Ben Gallant

    Published: 2/26/2024
  4. Fooling ourselves while burning our trees? - Mary Booth

    Published: 2/14/2024
  5. Where can science and policy making meet? - Eszter Kelemen

    Published: 1/11/2024
  6. Biosphere defenders - Claudia Ituarte-Lima

    Published: 12/20/2023
  7. Trading irresponsibility: turning environmental policies into gambling casinos - Frederic Hache

    Published: 12/5/2023
  8. Should countries pay for their climate debt?

    Published: 11/15/2023
  9. Why will technology not save our souls? – Timothée Parrique

    Published: 10/30/2023
  10. How governments can develop the capabilities to solve the 21st century’s sustainability challenges - Rosie Collington

    Published: 10/17/2023
  11. Can a sustainability transition do justice to the Global South? – Roland Ngam

    Published: 10/1/2023
  12. Compensating for losses: what you need to know about biodiversity offsetting – Sophus zu Ermgassen

    Published: 9/18/2023
  13. The next generation: teaching ecological economics - Corinne Baulcomb

    Published: 6/20/2023
  14. Improving the effectiveness of international environmental agreements: lessons from human rights law - Niak Koh

    Published: 5/30/2023
  15. Inequality and wellbeing in household consumption - Marta Baltruszewicz

    Published: 5/7/2023
  16. The ecological economics of food systems – Mike Clark

    Published: 4/23/2023
  17. Just how far is ‘beyond growth’ for policy makers? - Tim Jackson

    Published: 4/11/2023
  18. Rethinking limits - Giorgos Kallis

    Published: 3/13/2023
  19. Unconditional Autonomy Allowance and Degrowth – Vincent Liegey

    Published: 2/26/2023
  20. An electrifying guide to the ecological economics of energy - Paul Brockway

    Published: 2/14/2023

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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.