#1501

Mentioned in 16 episodes

Donut Economics

Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist

Book • 2017

Author

Kate Raworth

Kate Raworth's "Doughnut Economics" proposes a new economic model that prioritizes social and ecological well-being.

It challenges the traditional focus on GDP growth, advocating for a system that operates within planetary boundaries while ensuring a minimum standard of living for all.

The model is visualized as a doughnut, with an inner ring representing social needs and an outer ring representing ecological limits.

Raworth's work has gained significant attention, influencing discussions on sustainable development and economic justice.

The book offers a compelling alternative to conventional economic thinking, emphasizing the interconnectedness of social and environmental issues.

Mentioned by

Jennifer Brandsberg-Engelmann

Mentioned in 16 episodes

Recommended by A

Manda Scott

as a groundbreaking book that opened the doors to a different way of being and thinking.

113 snips

Brilliant Minds: BONUS podcast with Kate Raworth, Indy Johar & James Lock at the Festival of Debate

Mentioned by

Kate Raworth

as a compass for human prosperity in the 21st century.

96 snips

Is Economic Growth the Wrong Goal? (Ep. 429 Update)

Mentioned by

Rachel Musson

as a simple framework to help us grow in balance with planetary, social and personal well-being.

80 snips

Exploring the inconvenience of systems thinking

Mentioned by

Roman Krznaric

in the context of discussing the goals of humanity.

69 snips

History for Tomorrow: Uncovering Future Possibilities from Humanity’s Past with Roman Krznaric

Mentioned by

Stephen Dubner

as a techno-pessimist who advocates for a more sustainable economy.

62 snips

145. Do You Have a Scarcity Mindset or an Abundance Mindset?

Mentioned by

Jennifer Brandsberg-Engelmann

as a key paradigm shift, pulling together various ideas into a compact form.

55 snips

This is how we build the future: Teaching Regenerative Economics at all levels with Jennifer Brandsberg-Engelmann

Mentioned by Stephen Dubner and

Anthea Roberts

in the discussion of economic models and environmental considerations.

46 snips

519. Has Globalization Failed?

Mentioned by

Donnie MacLurcan

to illustrate the concept of a purpose-driven organization.

22 snips

Beyond Capitalism Now with Donnie Maclurcan

Mentioned by Matthew Taylor as the basis for a conversation about economic growth and sustainability.

14 snips

Archive: Doughnut Economics, with Kate Raworth

Mentioned by

Hannah Smith

as a book explaining seven ways of thinking like a 21st-century economist, relevant to the governance aspect of sustainability.

13 snips

Episode 1: How I learned what sustainability is

Mentioned by

Roman Krznaric

als een voorbeeld van een economisch model dat een alternatief biedt voor de huidige economische systemen.

De toekomst. Lex Bohlmeijer in gesprek met Roman Krznaric

Mentioned by

Matt Barr

as a book that describes a capitalist economic model that balances human needs with the needs of the planet.

The Announcement Episode 1: Decision

Mentioned by Noelle King as the author of "Donut Economics", whose work resonates with the degrowth movement.

Why the Degrowth Movement Is Having a Moment

Mentioned by

Rory Stewart

in an interview discussion.

140. Johnson and Sunak at war, Sturgeon's arrest, and the death of Silvio Berlusconi

Mentioned by

Jenny Stefanati

when discussing the value of visuals and how they're perceived in a different part of your mind.

Modes of Cognition with Robert Gilman

Mentioned by

Matthew Taylor

as a book explaining the implications of the doughnut economics concept.

Doughnut Economics, with Kate Raworth

Mentioned by Fiona McWilliam, prompting a discussion on no-growth economics.

50. Question Time: King Charles III, Scottish accents, and left vs. right

Recommended by

Sarah Wilson

as a bestseller that counters the growth narrative in economics.

KATE RAWORTH: Doughnut economics as the antidote to “death by growth”

Mentioned by

Manda Scott

when discussing the work of Kate Raworth.

Now Then! Building networks of citizen power with James Lock of Opus in Sheffield

Mentioned by

Matthew Taylor

as one of the most influential books published in the last 10 or 20 years, outlining a new vision for economics.

Getting into the Doughnut, with Kate Raworth and Matthew Taylor

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