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Regenerative Economics
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Regenerative Economics Textbook
About the book
1: Introduction to the economy
1.1 What is the economy?
1.1.1 The economy and you
1.1.2 The embedded economy
1.1.3 Degenerative economies
1.1.4 Regenerative economies
1.1.5 Summary
1.1.6 Reflection
1.2 Ecology and the economy
1.2.1 Human-nature relationship
1.2.2 Energy basics
1.2.3 Impact of the fossil fuel energy pulse
1.2.4 Matter in the economy
1.2.5 Ecosystems: interactions, energy and stability
1.2.6 Biogeochemical cycles
1.2.7 Planetary boundaries
1.2.8 Summary
1.2.9 Reflection
1.3 Society and the economy
1.3.1 Human nature
1.3.2 Values in the economy
1.3.3 Human needs
1.3.4 Doughnut Economics Model
1.3.5 Provisioning systems
1.3.6 Households, markets, state and commons
1.3.7 Care in the economy
1.3.8 Summary
1.3.9 Reflection
1.4 Regenerative economies
1.4.1 Biomimicry for economic design
1.4.2 Circular economies
1.4.3 Distributive economies
1.4.4 Caring economies
1.4.5 Summary
1.4.6 Reflection
1.5 Taking action
2: Households
2.1 What is the household?
2.1.1 The household as a system
2.1.2 Household size and composition
2.1.3 Household functions
2.1.4 Householding skills
2.1.5 Summary
2.1.6 Reflection
2.2 Household relationships with other provisioning institutions
2.2.1 Households and markets
2.2.2 Household and the commons
2.2.3 Households and the state
2.2.4. Care diamond
2.2.5 Summary
2.2.6 Reflection
2.3 Households: power and inequality
2.3.1 Intrahousehold bargaining power
2.3.2 Households and gender inequalities
2.3.3 Households and global care chains
2.3.4 Researching households
2.3.5 Summary
2.3.6 Reflection
2.4 Strategies to strengthen households
2.4.1 Strengthening households: a systems view
2.4.2 The role of commoning
2.4.3 The role of businesses in markets
2.4.4 The role of the state
2.4.5 Summary
2.4.6 Reflection
2.5 Taking action
3: Markets
3.1 What are markets?
3.1.1 The market as a system
3.1.2 Demand and supply
3.1.3 Elasticity
3.1.4 Uses and limitations of markets
3.1.5 Ecologically embedded markets
3.1.6 Socially embedded markets
3.1.7 Summary
3.1.8 Reflection
3.2 Markets: capitalism, power and inequalities
3.2.1 Capitalism: definition and development
3.2.2 Capitalism: an evaluation
3.2.3 Law and markets
3.2.4 Market power
3.2.5 Moral limits of markets
3.2.6 Summary
3.2.7 Reflection
3.3 Regenerative business I: Doughnut design for business
3.3.1 The deep design of firms
3.3.2 The purpose of firms
3.3.3 The networks and governance of firms
3.3.4 The ownership of firms
3.3.5 The financing of firms
3.3.6 Summary
3.3.7 Reflection
3.4 Regenerative businesses II
3.4.1 Regenerative entrepreneurship and intrapreneurship
3.4.2 Circular business models
3.4.3 Relocalisation, bioregionalism and business
3.4.4 The role of external certification and support organisations
3.4.5 The role of the state
3.4.6 Summary
3.4.7 Reflection
3.5 Taking action
4: The commons
4.1 What are the commons?
4.1.1 The commons as a system
4.1.2 Commons' relationships with other provisioning institutions
4.1.3 Perspectives on the commons
4.1.4 Designing commons
4.1.5 The role of care in commoning
4.1.6 Summary
4.1.7 Reflection
4.2 Spheres of commoning
4.2.1 Eco-stewardship of nature
4.2.2 Modern land commons
4.2.3 Urban commons and relocalisation
4.2.4 Social commitment pooling
4.2.5 Digital commons
4.2.6 Summary
4.2.7 Reflection
4.3 Threats to the commons
4.3.1 Human-nature dualism
4.3.2 Enclosure
4.3.3 Economic narratives
4.3.4 Geopolitics
4.3.5 Summary
4.3.6 Reflection
4.4 Strategies to support commoning
4.4.1 Preventing enclosure
4.4.2 Providing physical infrastructure
4.4.3 The role of state power and policy
4.4.4 Financing the commons
4.4.5 Educating for commoning
4.4.6 Summary
4.4.7 Reflection
4.5 Taking Action
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Syllabus and specifications
Principles
Contributors
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Regenerative Economics
3.5 Taking action
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