Kate Raworth: Difference between revisions
unknown (talk) No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
''' = ‘renegade’ economist; author of [[Doughnut Economics]]''' | ''' = ‘renegade’ economist; author of [[Doughnut Economics]]''' | ||
URL = https://www.kateraworth.com/ | URL = https://www.kateraworth.com/ | ||
==Contextual Quote== | |||
"Oxford Economist Kate Raworth popularized the idea of environmental and social thresholds by envisioning a doughnut: its outer edge represents “ecological ceilings” (i.e. Planetary Boundaries), or “do-not-exceed” limits of resource use beyond which natural systems start to collapse; its inner edge represents “social foundations,” below which societal systems start to founder." | |||
- Bill Baue and Ralph Thurm [https://medium.com/@r3dot0/what-are-thresholds-allocations-and-why-are-they-necessary-for-sustainable-system-value-fe127483c407] | |||
==Bio== | ==Bio== | ||
"Kate Raworth is an English economist working for the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge. She is known for her work on the 'doughnut economy', which she understands as an economic model that balances between essential human needs and planetary boundaries." (Wikipedia) | "Kate Raworth is an English economist working for the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge. She is known for her work on the 'doughnut economy', which she understands as an economic model that balances between essential human needs and planetary boundaries." (Wikipedia) | ||
==More Information== | ==More Information== | ||
===Related Pages on this Wiki=== | ===Related Pages on this Wiki=== | ||
* [[Kate Raworth on Social and Planetary Boundaries]] | * [[Kate Raworth on Social and Planetary Boundaries]] | ||
* [[Doughnut Economics]] | * [[Doughnut Economics]] | ||
Revision as of 13:17, 19 October 2020
= ‘renegade’ economist; author of Doughnut Economics
URL = https://www.kateraworth.com/
Contextual Quote
"Oxford Economist Kate Raworth popularized the idea of environmental and social thresholds by envisioning a doughnut: its outer edge represents “ecological ceilings” (i.e. Planetary Boundaries), or “do-not-exceed” limits of resource use beyond which natural systems start to collapse; its inner edge represents “social foundations,” below which societal systems start to founder."
- Bill Baue and Ralph Thurm [1]
Bio
"Kate Raworth is an English economist working for the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge. She is known for her work on the 'doughnut economy', which she understands as an economic model that balances between essential human needs and planetary boundaries." (Wikipedia)
More Information
Related Pages on this Wiki
- Kate Raworth on Social and Planetary Boundaries
- Doughnut Economics
- Kate Raworth on Doughnut Economics
- Comparison of Four Quadriform Theories of Social Change