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#goodlife.
'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. VIDEO | SOCIO-ENVIRONMENTAL INJUSTICES AND 'BUEN VIVIR' IN In the last decade, a growing number of socio-environmental conflicts have spread across Chile and other Latin American countries. This seminar seeks to explore how grassroots movements understand and defy environmental injustice in their territories, and examines Buen Vivir or Good Living alternatives that they are envisioning. This opens up the debate about the deep inequalities observedANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons. THIS MUST BE THE PLACE: AN INTERVIEW WITH DAN LYTTLETON This Must be the Place: An interview with Dan Lyttleton. Coming at an interesting time for the city, Dan Lyttleton’s new photo book This Must be the Place prompts discussions of Stoke ‘free from cliches’. Given CUSP’s continued interest in the city, Mark Ball sat down with Dan to talk about his new book, the role of photography,and Stoke.
ABOUT | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP) is an internationally leading research organisation funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Our overall research question is: What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental, social and economic limits?—We work with people, policy and business to address this question, developing pragmatic SUSTAINABILITY AS A CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION: THE ROLE OF What might break the ‘glass ceiling’ that has so far prevented a deep sustainability transformation? In this paper, Marit Hammond considers the cultural dimension of such a transformation, adding nuance to the debate around democracy and sustainability. WHY CLEANTECH INVESTMENT SHOULD BE A HIGH PRIORITY NOW AND Prior to the COVID crisis, progression to Net Zero carbon neutral emissions was rising to the top of the policy agenda in many countries. Understandably, the global health and economic crisis has thrown a spanner into the works. It is crucial though, Robyn Owen and Theresia Harrer write, that in our attempts to recover, we tie in the fundamental need for a better funded systematic government CULTURAL INDUSTRIES AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS: NEW Cultural Industries and the Environmental Crisis: New Approaches for Policy. New edited collection by CUSP investigator Kate Oakley and Mark Banks, critiquing the current model of the creative economy and considering sustainable alternatives; exploring the complex interactions between cultural prosperity, employment quality and leisure; and showcasing interdisciplinary and international JOANNA BOEHNERT · CUSP Joanna is a Lecturer in Design and the Creative Industries at Loughborough University; she completed an AHRC-funded PhD in Design at the University of Brighton in 2012, and gained an MA from the University of Arts London and a BA Honours with distinction at the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.. In 2006, she founded EcoLabs in London as a design research studio engaged with the visual YOUNG PEOPLE, GOOD LIFE NARRATIVES, AND SUSTAINABLE This paper draws on the insights from an exploration of Instagram posts tagged #goodlife to consider the role of Instagram in the constitution of good life narratives that are available to young people. Using network analysis tools, the researchers analyse the relationships between themes of hashtags appearing on 793 posts tagged#goodlife.
'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. VIDEO | SOCIO-ENVIRONMENTAL INJUSTICES AND 'BUEN VIVIR' IN In the last decade, a growing number of socio-environmental conflicts have spread across Chile and other Latin American countries. This seminar seeks to explore how grassroots movements understand and defy environmental injustice in their territories, and examines Buen Vivir or Good Living alternatives that they are envisioning. This opens up the debate about the deep inequalities observedANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons. THIS MUST BE THE PLACE: AN INTERVIEW WITH DAN LYTTLETON This Must be the Place: An interview with Dan Lyttleton. Coming at an interesting time for the city, Dan Lyttleton’s new photo book This Must be the Place prompts discussions of Stoke ‘free from cliches’. Given CUSP’s continued interest in the city, Mark Ball sat down with Dan to talk about his new book, the role of photography,and Stoke.
CUSP | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY CUSP is an internationally leading research organisation, dedicated to tackling the post-growth challenge. The research addresses not just the economic aspects of sustainable prosperity, but also its social, political and philosophical dimensions. Working closely with business, social enterprise, civil society and government, the Centre aims to develop pragmatic steps towards an inclusive SUSTAINABILITY AS A CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION: THE ROLE OF What might break the ‘glass ceiling’ that has so far prevented a deep sustainability transformation? In this paper, Marit Hammond considers the cultural dimension of such a transformation, adding nuance to the debate around democracy and sustainability. BUDGET 2021: FIVE PRIORITIES FOR A GREEN AND FAIR ECONOMIC Budget 2021: Five priorities for a green and fair economic recovery. Through the APPG on Limits to Growth—in partnership with the APPG on the Green New Deal—MPs and Peers across the political spectrum have written to the Chancellor urging him to use the 2021 Spring Budget to build a green and fair economic recovery post Covid. ZERO CARBON SOONER—THE CASE FOR AN EARLY ZERO CARBON CUSP briefing addressing the question of when the UK should aim for zero carbon emissions. In it, Prof Tim Jackson is making the case for a (fair) zero carbon target of 2030, calling for a policy strategy not only on zero carbon targets, but emission pathways, with a defined level of negative emission technologies. It is notable that reduction rates high enough both to lead to zero carbon (on THE FINANCIALISATION OF ANTI-CAPITALISM? THE CASE OF THE The Financial Independence Retire Early (FIRE) community consists of individuals each personally dedicated to reducing consumption, so as to build up financial surpluses that are eventually adequate to live off.. While it shares certain features in common with other ‘financial independence’ ideologies and self-help communities, one thing that distinguishes it is the emphasis on frugality. ENERGY TRANSITION RISK: THE IMPACT OF DECLINING ENERGY The TranSim modelling work shows that the negative effects associated with the transition—recession, stagnation, stagflation, increasing inequality and asset stranding—are positively related to the capital intensity of green energy production and reductions in EROI. Policy makers should pay close attention to the overall EROI of the entire energy system when determining energy policy. If FINANCE FOR A FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY Summary. Global society currently faces many challenges including climate change and rising inequality. This paper presents the results of a thematic coding analysis of a workshop comprised of senior accountants and actuaries who were asked to consider how a future of sustainable prosperity can be enabled by the finance sector. WELLBEING MATTERS—TACKLING GROWTH DEPENDENCY This policy briefing highlights some alternatives to the conventional approach to measuring social progress. It presents a three-fold strategy for moving beyond GDP by: changing the way we measure success; building a consistent policy framework for a ‘wellbeing economy’; and addressing the ‘growth dependency’ of the economy.SYSTEM ERROR
Why are we so obsessed with economic growth, knowing that it has devastating effects on our finite planet (and ultimately us)? SYSTEM ERROR looks for answers to this principal contradiction of our time and considers global capitalism from the perspective of those who runit.
MANAGING A POST-GROWTH ECONOMY: CIRCULARITY, PRODUCTIVITY "The circular economy is a very good idea, but it is a better idea when it is placed in the context of delivering prosperity, rather than aimed at increasing growth." A conversation between Emanuele Di Francesco and Tim Jackson, discussing post-growth concepts of a circular economy, the limits of labour productivity and the dynamicsof inequality.
CUSP | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY CUSP is an internationally leading research organisation, dedicated to tackling the post-growth challenge. The research addresses not just the economic aspects of sustainable prosperity, but also its social, political and philosophical dimensions. Working closely with business, social enterprise, civil society and government, the Centre aims to develop pragmatic steps towards an inclusive ABOUT | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP) is an internationally leading research organisation funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Our overall research question is: What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental, social and economic limits?—We work with people, policy and business to address this question, developing pragmatic CUSP TEAM :: TIM JACKSON Tim Jackson is the Director of CUSP. He is also Professor of Sustainable Development at the University of Surrey and ESRC Professorial Fellow in Prosperity and Sustainability. Tim’s vision for CUSP builds on thirty years of multi-disciplinary research on sustainability and decades of policy experience, in particular his work as Economics Commissioner on the UK Sustainable DevelopmentCommission.
ENERGY TRANSITION RISK: THE IMPACT OF DECLINING ENERGY The TranSim modelling work shows that the negative effects associated with the transition—recession, stagnation, stagflation, increasing inequality and asset stranding—are positively related to the capital intensity of green energy production and reductions in EROI. Policy makers should pay close attention to the overall EROI of the entire energy system when determining energy policy. If THIS IS NOT NORMAL—THE COLLAPSE OF LIBERAL BRITAIN This book by CUSP co-investigator Will Davies takes stock of a historical moment that no longer recognises itself. Davies tells the story of the apparently chaotic and irrational events, and extracts their underlying logic and long-term causes. What we are seeing are the effects of the 2008 financial crash, the failure of the British neoliberal project, the dying of Empire, and the impact of 'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. JOANNA BOEHNERT · CUSP Joanna is a Lecturer in Design and the Creative Industries at Loughborough University; she completed an AHRC-funded PhD in Design at the University of Brighton in 2012, and gained an MA from the University of Arts London and a BA Honours with distinction at the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.. In 2006, she founded EcoLabs in London as a design research studio engaged with the visual MEASURING PROSPERITY—NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS measuring prosperity +6-: CHRISTINE CORLET WALKER TIM JACKSON $641803,*/(1"1&34&3*&4]/0 $641 "$ 6, NAVIGATING THE OPTIONSANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons.SYSTEM ERROR
Why are we so obsessed with economic growth, knowing that it has devastating effects on our finite planet (and ultimately us)? SYSTEM ERROR looks for answers to this principal contradiction of our time and considers global capitalism from the perspective of those who runit.
CUSP | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY CUSP is an internationally leading research organisation, dedicated to tackling the post-growth challenge. The research addresses not just the economic aspects of sustainable prosperity, but also its social, political and philosophical dimensions. Working closely with business, social enterprise, civil society and government, the Centre aims to develop pragmatic steps towards an inclusive ABOUT | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP) is an internationally leading research organisation funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Our overall research question is: What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental, social and economic limits?—We work with people, policy and business to address this question, developing pragmatic CUSP TEAM :: TIM JACKSON Tim Jackson is the Director of CUSP. He is also Professor of Sustainable Development at the University of Surrey and ESRC Professorial Fellow in Prosperity and Sustainability. Tim’s vision for CUSP builds on thirty years of multi-disciplinary research on sustainability and decades of policy experience, in particular his work as Economics Commissioner on the UK Sustainable DevelopmentCommission.
ENERGY TRANSITION RISK: THE IMPACT OF DECLINING ENERGY The TranSim modelling work shows that the negative effects associated with the transition—recession, stagnation, stagflation, increasing inequality and asset stranding—are positively related to the capital intensity of green energy production and reductions in EROI. Policy makers should pay close attention to the overall EROI of the entire energy system when determining energy policy. If THIS IS NOT NORMAL—THE COLLAPSE OF LIBERAL BRITAIN This book by CUSP co-investigator Will Davies takes stock of a historical moment that no longer recognises itself. Davies tells the story of the apparently chaotic and irrational events, and extracts their underlying logic and long-term causes. What we are seeing are the effects of the 2008 financial crash, the failure of the British neoliberal project, the dying of Empire, and the impact of 'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. JOANNA BOEHNERT · CUSP Joanna is a Lecturer in Design and the Creative Industries at Loughborough University; she completed an AHRC-funded PhD in Design at the University of Brighton in 2012, and gained an MA from the University of Arts London and a BA Honours with distinction at the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.. In 2006, she founded EcoLabs in London as a design research studio engaged with the visual MEASURING PROSPERITY—NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS measuring prosperity +6-: CHRISTINE CORLET WALKER TIM JACKSON $641803,*/(1"1&34&3*&4]/0 $641 "$ 6, NAVIGATING THE OPTIONSANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons.SYSTEM ERROR
Why are we so obsessed with economic growth, knowing that it has devastating effects on our finite planet (and ultimately us)? SYSTEM ERROR looks for answers to this principal contradiction of our time and considers global capitalism from the perspective of those who runit.
CUSP TEAM :: TIM JACKSON Tim Jackson is the Director of CUSP. He is also Professor of Sustainable Development at the University of Surrey and ESRC Professorial Fellow in Prosperity and Sustainability. Tim’s vision for CUSP builds on thirty years of multi-disciplinary research on sustainability and decades of policy experience, in particular his work as Economics Commissioner on the UK Sustainable DevelopmentCommission.
#CLIMATEEXP0
We are pleased to announce Climate Exp0, the first conference organised by the COP26 Universities Network (UK). The conference will showcase the latest thinking and most relevant international research in the run-up to COP26 around five key themes. Online, free, and open to all, it’s an opportunity to connect policymakers, academics and students across the world, and harness thePOST GROWTH
Capitalism is broken. The relentless pursuit of more has delivered climate catastrophe, social inequality and financial instability—and left us ill prepared for life in a global pandemic. Weaving together philosophical reflection, economic insight and social vision, Tim Jackson’s passionate and provocative book dares us to imagine a world beyond capitalism—a place where relationship and WHY CLEANTECH INVESTMENT SHOULD BE A HIGH PRIORITY NOW AND Prior to the COVID crisis, progression to Net Zero carbon neutral emissions was rising to the top of the policy agenda in many countries. Understandably, the global health and economic crisis has thrown a spanner into the works. It is crucial though, Robyn Owen and Theresia Harrer write, that in our attempts to recover, we tie in the fundamental need for a better funded systematic government THIS IS NOT NORMAL—THE COLLAPSE OF LIBERAL BRITAIN This book by CUSP co-investigator Will Davies takes stock of a historical moment that no longer recognises itself. Davies tells the story of the apparently chaotic and irrational events, and extracts their underlying logic and long-term causes. What we are seeing are the effects of the 2008 financial crash, the failure of the British neoliberal project, the dying of Empire, and the impact of IS ECONOMIC GROWTH COMPATIBLE WITH SOLVING CLIMATE CHANGE Can an economy grow and curb climate emissions? That’s the dual feat that President Joe Biden is trying to accomplish. Economists and environmentalists are split on this question. The World’s host Marco Werman discusses this with climate scientist Zeke Hausfather at The Breakthrough Institute in California, and ecological economist Tim Jackson at the University of Surrey whose book THE ROLE OF THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY IN SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY In a recent publication in the Journal of Industrial Ecology’s Special Issue on the Circular Economy, my colleague Fenna Blomsma and I explore the conceptual development and emergence of the Circular Economy (CE) concept, a framing around waste and resource management that aims to offer an alternative to the prevalent (linear) take-make-dispose practices by promoting the notion of waste and INEQUALITY IN CULTURAL PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL CONSUMPTION Inequality has become essential to understanding contemporary society and is at the forefront of media, political and practice discussions of the future of the arts, particularly in the UK. Whilst there is a wealth of work on traditional areas of inequality, such as those associated with income or gender, the relationship between culture, specifically cultural value, and inequality is THIS MUST BE THE PLACE: AN INTERVIEW WITH DAN LYTTLETON This Must be the Place: An interview with Dan Lyttleton. Coming at an interesting time for the city, Dan Lyttleton’s new photo book This Must be the Place prompts discussions of Stoke ‘free from cliches’. Given CUSP’s continued interest in the city, Mark Ball sat down with Dan to talk about his new book, the role of photography,and Stoke.
A NEW PROFESSIONAL ETHICS FOR SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY 4 investment, futurity and wealth’ among other values, as another scholar has observed— are currently largely lacking.2 To attain a sustainably prosperous society cannot be done CUSP | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY CUSP is an internationally leading research organisation, dedicated to tackling the post-growth challenge. The research addresses not just the economic aspects of sustainable prosperity, but also its social, political and philosophical dimensions. Working closely with business, social enterprise, civil society and government, the Centre aims to develop pragmatic steps towards an inclusive ABOUT | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP) is an internationally leading research organisation funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Our overall research question is: What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental, social and economic limits?—We work with people, policy and business to address this question, developing pragmatic CUSP TEAM :: TIM JACKSON Tim Jackson is the Director of CUSP. He is also Professor of Sustainable Development at the University of Surrey and ESRC Professorial Fellow in Prosperity and Sustainability. Tim’s vision for CUSP builds on thirty years of multi-disciplinary research on sustainability and decades of policy experience, in particular his work as Economics Commissioner on the UK Sustainable DevelopmentCommission.
ENERGY TRANSITION RISK: THE IMPACT OF DECLINING ENERGY The TranSim modelling work shows that the negative effects associated with the transition—recession, stagnation, stagflation, increasing inequality and asset stranding—are positively related to the capital intensity of green energy production and reductions in EROI. Policy makers should pay close attention to the overall EROI of the entire energy system when determining energy policy. If THIS IS NOT NORMAL—THE COLLAPSE OF LIBERAL BRITAIN This book by CUSP co-investigator Will Davies takes stock of a historical moment that no longer recognises itself. Davies tells the story of the apparently chaotic and irrational events, and extracts their underlying logic and long-term causes. What we are seeing are the effects of the 2008 financial crash, the failure of the British neoliberal project, the dying of Empire, and the impact of 'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. JOANNA BOEHNERT · CUSP Joanna is a Lecturer in Design and the Creative Industries at Loughborough University; she completed an AHRC-funded PhD in Design at the University of Brighton in 2012, and gained an MA from the University of Arts London and a BA Honours with distinction at the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.. In 2006, she founded EcoLabs in London as a design research studio engaged with the visual MEASURING PROSPERITY—NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS measuring prosperity +6-: CHRISTINE CORLET WALKER TIM JACKSON $641803,*/(1"1&34&3*&4]/0 $641 "$ 6, NAVIGATING THE OPTIONSANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons.SYSTEM ERROR
Why are we so obsessed with economic growth, knowing that it has devastating effects on our finite planet (and ultimately us)? SYSTEM ERROR looks for answers to this principal contradiction of our time and considers global capitalism from the perspective of those who runit.
CUSP | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY CUSP is an internationally leading research organisation, dedicated to tackling the post-growth challenge. The research addresses not just the economic aspects of sustainable prosperity, but also its social, political and philosophical dimensions. Working closely with business, social enterprise, civil society and government, the Centre aims to develop pragmatic steps towards an inclusive ABOUT | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP) is an internationally leading research organisation funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Our overall research question is: What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental, social and economic limits?—We work with people, policy and business to address this question, developing pragmatic CUSP TEAM :: TIM JACKSON Tim Jackson is the Director of CUSP. He is also Professor of Sustainable Development at the University of Surrey and ESRC Professorial Fellow in Prosperity and Sustainability. Tim’s vision for CUSP builds on thirty years of multi-disciplinary research on sustainability and decades of policy experience, in particular his work as Economics Commissioner on the UK Sustainable DevelopmentCommission.
ENERGY TRANSITION RISK: THE IMPACT OF DECLINING ENERGY The TranSim modelling work shows that the negative effects associated with the transition—recession, stagnation, stagflation, increasing inequality and asset stranding—are positively related to the capital intensity of green energy production and reductions in EROI. Policy makers should pay close attention to the overall EROI of the entire energy system when determining energy policy. If THIS IS NOT NORMAL—THE COLLAPSE OF LIBERAL BRITAIN This book by CUSP co-investigator Will Davies takes stock of a historical moment that no longer recognises itself. Davies tells the story of the apparently chaotic and irrational events, and extracts their underlying logic and long-term causes. What we are seeing are the effects of the 2008 financial crash, the failure of the British neoliberal project, the dying of Empire, and the impact of 'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. JOANNA BOEHNERT · CUSP Joanna is a Lecturer in Design and the Creative Industries at Loughborough University; she completed an AHRC-funded PhD in Design at the University of Brighton in 2012, and gained an MA from the University of Arts London and a BA Honours with distinction at the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.. In 2006, she founded EcoLabs in London as a design research studio engaged with the visual MEASURING PROSPERITY—NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS measuring prosperity +6-: CHRISTINE CORLET WALKER TIM JACKSON $641803,*/(1"1&34&3*&4]/0 $641 "$ 6, NAVIGATING THE OPTIONSANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons.SYSTEM ERROR
Why are we so obsessed with economic growth, knowing that it has devastating effects on our finite planet (and ultimately us)? SYSTEM ERROR looks for answers to this principal contradiction of our time and considers global capitalism from the perspective of those who runit.
CUSP TEAM :: TIM JACKSON Tim Jackson is the Director of CUSP. He is also Professor of Sustainable Development at the University of Surrey and ESRC Professorial Fellow in Prosperity and Sustainability. Tim’s vision for CUSP builds on thirty years of multi-disciplinary research on sustainability and decades of policy experience, in particular his work as Economics Commissioner on the UK Sustainable DevelopmentCommission.
#CLIMATEEXP0
We are pleased to announce Climate Exp0, the first conference organised by the COP26 Universities Network (UK). The conference will showcase the latest thinking and most relevant international research in the run-up to COP26 around five key themes. Online, free, and open to all, it’s an opportunity to connect policymakers, academics and students across the world, and harness thePOST GROWTH
Capitalism is broken. The relentless pursuit of more has delivered climate catastrophe, social inequality and financial instability—and left us ill prepared for life in a global pandemic. Weaving together philosophical reflection, economic insight and social vision, Tim Jackson’s passionate and provocative book dares us to imagine a world beyond capitalism—a place where relationship and WHY CLEANTECH INVESTMENT SHOULD BE A HIGH PRIORITY NOW AND Prior to the COVID crisis, progression to Net Zero carbon neutral emissions was rising to the top of the policy agenda in many countries. Understandably, the global health and economic crisis has thrown a spanner into the works. It is crucial though, Robyn Owen and Theresia Harrer write, that in our attempts to recover, we tie in the fundamental need for a better funded systematic government THIS IS NOT NORMAL—THE COLLAPSE OF LIBERAL BRITAIN This book by CUSP co-investigator Will Davies takes stock of a historical moment that no longer recognises itself. Davies tells the story of the apparently chaotic and irrational events, and extracts their underlying logic and long-term causes. What we are seeing are the effects of the 2008 financial crash, the failure of the British neoliberal project, the dying of Empire, and the impact of IS ECONOMIC GROWTH COMPATIBLE WITH SOLVING CLIMATE CHANGE Can an economy grow and curb climate emissions? That’s the dual feat that President Joe Biden is trying to accomplish. Economists and environmentalists are split on this question. The World’s host Marco Werman discusses this with climate scientist Zeke Hausfather at The Breakthrough Institute in California, and ecological economist Tim Jackson at the University of Surrey whose book THE ROLE OF THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY IN SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY In a recent publication in the Journal of Industrial Ecology’s Special Issue on the Circular Economy, my colleague Fenna Blomsma and I explore the conceptual development and emergence of the Circular Economy (CE) concept, a framing around waste and resource management that aims to offer an alternative to the prevalent (linear) take-make-dispose practices by promoting the notion of waste and INEQUALITY IN CULTURAL PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL CONSUMPTION Inequality has become essential to understanding contemporary society and is at the forefront of media, political and practice discussions of the future of the arts, particularly in the UK. Whilst there is a wealth of work on traditional areas of inequality, such as those associated with income or gender, the relationship between culture, specifically cultural value, and inequality is THIS MUST BE THE PLACE: AN INTERVIEW WITH DAN LYTTLETON This Must be the Place: An interview with Dan Lyttleton. Coming at an interesting time for the city, Dan Lyttleton’s new photo book This Must be the Place prompts discussions of Stoke ‘free from cliches’. Given CUSP’s continued interest in the city, Mark Ball sat down with Dan to talk about his new book, the role of photography,and Stoke.
A NEW PROFESSIONAL ETHICS FOR SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY 4 investment, futurity and wealth’ among other values, as another scholar has observed— are currently largely lacking.2 To attain a sustainably prosperous society cannot be done ABOUT | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP) is an internationally leading research organisation funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Our overall research question is: What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental, social and economic limits?—We work with people, policy and business to address this question, developing pragmatic SUSTAINABILITY AS A CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION: THE ROLE OF What might break the ‘glass ceiling’ that has so far prevented a deep sustainability transformation? In this paper, Marit Hammond considers the cultural dimension of such a transformation, adding nuance to the debate around democracy and sustainability. WHY CLEANTECH INVESTMENT SHOULD BE A HIGH PRIORITY NOW AND Prior to the COVID crisis, progression to Net Zero carbon neutral emissions was rising to the top of the policy agenda in many countries. Understandably, the global health and economic crisis has thrown a spanner into the works. It is crucial though, Robyn Owen and Theresia Harrer write, that in our attempts to recover, we tie in the fundamental need for a better funded systematic government CULTURAL INDUSTRIES AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS: NEW Cultural Industries and the Environmental Crisis: New Approaches for Policy. New edited collection by CUSP investigator Kate Oakley and Mark Banks, critiquing the current model of the creative economy and considering sustainable alternatives; exploring the complex interactions between cultural prosperity, employment quality and leisure; and showcasing interdisciplinary and international MEASURING PROSPERITY—NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS measuring prosperity +6-: CHRISTINE CORLET WALKER TIM JACKSON $641803,*/(1"1&34&3*&4]/0 $641 "$ 6, NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS JOANNA BOEHNERT · CUSP Joanna is a Lecturer in Design and the Creative Industries at Loughborough University; she completed an AHRC-funded PhD in Design at the University of Brighton in 2012, and gained an MA from the University of Arts London and a BA Honours with distinction at the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.. In 2006, she founded EcoLabs in London as a design research studio engaged with the visual 'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. YOUNG PEOPLE, GOOD LIFE NARRATIVES, AND SUSTAINABLE This paper draws on the insights from an exploration of Instagram posts tagged #goodlife to consider the role of Instagram in the constitution of good life narratives that are available to young people. Using network analysis tools, the researchers analyse the relationships between themes of hashtags appearing on 793 posts tagged#goodlife.
ANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons. THIS MUST BE THE PLACE: AN INTERVIEW WITH DAN LYTTLETON This Must be the Place: An interview with Dan Lyttleton. Coming at an interesting time for the city, Dan Lyttleton’s new photo book This Must be the Place prompts discussions of Stoke ‘free from cliches’. Given CUSP’s continued interest in the city, Mark Ball sat down with Dan to talk about his new book, the role of photography,and Stoke.
ABOUT | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP) is an internationally leading research organisation funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Our overall research question is: What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental, social and economic limits?—We work with people, policy and business to address this question, developing pragmatic SUSTAINABILITY AS A CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION: THE ROLE OF What might break the ‘glass ceiling’ that has so far prevented a deep sustainability transformation? In this paper, Marit Hammond considers the cultural dimension of such a transformation, adding nuance to the debate around democracy and sustainability. WHY CLEANTECH INVESTMENT SHOULD BE A HIGH PRIORITY NOW AND Prior to the COVID crisis, progression to Net Zero carbon neutral emissions was rising to the top of the policy agenda in many countries. Understandably, the global health and economic crisis has thrown a spanner into the works. It is crucial though, Robyn Owen and Theresia Harrer write, that in our attempts to recover, we tie in the fundamental need for a better funded systematic government CULTURAL INDUSTRIES AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS: NEW Cultural Industries and the Environmental Crisis: New Approaches for Policy. New edited collection by CUSP investigator Kate Oakley and Mark Banks, critiquing the current model of the creative economy and considering sustainable alternatives; exploring the complex interactions between cultural prosperity, employment quality and leisure; and showcasing interdisciplinary and international MEASURING PROSPERITY—NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS measuring prosperity +6-: CHRISTINE CORLET WALKER TIM JACKSON $641803,*/(1"1&34&3*&4]/0 $641 "$ 6, NAVIGATING THE OPTIONS JOANNA BOEHNERT · CUSP Joanna is a Lecturer in Design and the Creative Industries at Loughborough University; she completed an AHRC-funded PhD in Design at the University of Brighton in 2012, and gained an MA from the University of Arts London and a BA Honours with distinction at the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.. In 2006, she founded EcoLabs in London as a design research studio engaged with the visual 'EVERYTHING, IN SHORT, EXCEPT THAT WHICH MAKES LIFE ‘Everything, in short, except that which makes life worthwhile’ Fifty years on from Robert Kennedy’s historic speech on the limitations of the GDP at the University of Kansas in March 1968, Tim Jackson reflects on the failings of measurement and vision which still haunt both economic policy and our everyday life. YOUNG PEOPLE, GOOD LIFE NARRATIVES, AND SUSTAINABLE This paper draws on the insights from an exploration of Instagram posts tagged #goodlife to consider the role of Instagram in the constitution of good life narratives that are available to young people. Using network analysis tools, the researchers analyse the relationships between themes of hashtags appearing on 793 posts tagged#goodlife.
ANTHROPOCENE DREAMS
Anthropocene dreams: a review of Danowski and Viveiros de Castro’s The Ends of the World. If the Anthropocene had an intellectual mixtape, The Ends of the World would be a worthy candidate, Jana Bacevic finds.The book presents perspectives on the end of the world beyond the Western-centric view, to include those for whom the world has already ended; providing valuable lessons. THIS MUST BE THE PLACE: AN INTERVIEW WITH DAN LYTTLETON This Must be the Place: An interview with Dan Lyttleton. Coming at an interesting time for the city, Dan Lyttleton’s new photo book This Must be the Place prompts discussions of Stoke ‘free from cliches’. Given CUSP’s continued interest in the city, Mark Ball sat down with Dan to talk about his new book, the role of photography,and Stoke.
CUSP | CENTRE FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY CUSP is an internationally leading research organisation, dedicated to tackling the post-growth challenge. The research addresses not just the economic aspects of sustainable prosperity, but also its social, political and philosophical dimensions. Working closely with business, social enterprise, civil society and government, the Centre aims to develop pragmatic steps towards an inclusive SUSTAINABILITY AS A CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION: THE ROLE OF What might break the ‘glass ceiling’ that has so far prevented a deep sustainability transformation? In this paper, Marit Hammond considers the cultural dimension of such a transformation, adding nuance to the debate around democracy and sustainability. BUDGET 2021: FIVE PRIORITIES FOR A GREEN AND FAIR ECONOMIC Budget 2021: Five priorities for a green and fair economic recovery. Through the APPG on Limits to Growth—in partnership with the APPG on the Green New Deal—MPs and Peers across the political spectrum have written to the Chancellor urging him to use the 2021 Spring Budget to build a green and fair economic recovery post Covid. CUSP TEAM :: TIM JACKSON Tim Jackson is the Director of CUSP. He is also Professor of Sustainable Development at the University of Surrey and ESRC Professorial Fellow in Prosperity and Sustainability. Tim’s vision for CUSP builds on thirty years of multi-disciplinary research on sustainability and decades of policy experience, in particular his work as Economics Commissioner on the UK Sustainable DevelopmentCommission.
THIS IS NOT NORMAL—THE COLLAPSE OF LIBERAL BRITAIN This book by CUSP co-investigator Will Davies takes stock of a historical moment that no longer recognises itself. Davies tells the story of the apparently chaotic and irrational events, and extracts their underlying logic and long-term causes. What we are seeing are the effects of the 2008 financial crash, the failure of the British neoliberal project, the dying of Empire, and the impact of WELLBEING MATTERS—TACKLING GROWTH DEPENDENCY This policy briefing highlights some alternatives to the conventional approach to measuring social progress. It presents a three-fold strategy for moving beyond GDP by: changing the way we measure success; building a consistent policy framework for a ‘wellbeing economy’; and addressing the ‘growth dependency’ of the economy. INEQUALITY IN CULTURAL PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL CONSUMPTION Inequality has become essential to understanding contemporary society and is at the forefront of media, political and practice discussions of the future of the arts, particularly in the UK. Whilst there is a wealth of work on traditional areas of inequality, such as those associated with income or gender, the relationship between culture, specifically cultural value, and inequality is JUST TRANSITION: PATHWAYS TO SOCIALLY INCLUSIVE The transition to net-zero cannot be sustainable if it creates or exacerbates social inequalities. In a new COP26-Universities-Network briefing, the authors—including CUSP co-investigator Dr Marit Hammond—emphasise that the impacts of climate change and the policy measures implemented to mitigate them, vary greatly depending on place, time and social contexts; and identify FINANCE FOR A FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY This paper presents the results of a thematic coding analysis of a workshop comprised of senior accountants and actuaries who were asked to consider how a future of sustainable prosperity can be enabled by the finance sector. We found that mindset, skills, external drivers and decision boundaries were key themes that create barriers tochange.
MANAGING A POST-GROWTH ECONOMY: CIRCULARITY, PRODUCTIVITY "The circular economy is a very good idea, but it is a better idea when it is placed in the context of delivering prosperity, rather than aimed at increasing growth." A conversation between Emanuele Di Francesco and Tim Jackson, discussing post-growth concepts of a circular economy, the limits of labour productivity and the dynamicsof inequality.
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