Titlebook: Consumption, Jobs and the Environment; A Fourth Way? Roy Carr-Hill,John Lintott Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

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milligram

Unser Klima und das Energieproblemft to evaluating policies in terms of human welfare rather than output growth — with welfare understood as a broad set of social concerns, rather than as an automatic consequence of output growth — leads to the conclusion that the major direction of change should be towards reduced economic activity.

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Consumptionning or perhaps improving welfare, even leaving aside the ecological (Chapter 2) and employment (Chapter 3) costs of consumption. As Schumacher puts it, ‘… since consumption is merely a means to human well-being, the aim should he to obtain the maximum of wellbeing with the minimum of consumption’ (1973, pp. 47–8).

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languor

Orders of Magnitude of Changeft to evaluating policies in terms of human welfare rather than output growth — with welfare understood as a broad set of social concerns, rather than as an automatic consequence of output growth — leads to the conclusion that the major direction of change should be towards reduced economic activity.

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Book 2002ry from a welfare point of view. It threatens ecological catastrophe while perpetuating poverty. Roy Carr-Hill and John Lintott propose an alternative policy framework based explicitly on welfare and suggest where cuts in consumption, working hours and ecological risks might be made most usefully.

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978-1-349-42032-2Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2002

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