Category:Ecology: Difference between revisions

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Our current economic and civilizational model is based on a false conception pseudo-abundance in the natural world, thereby creating an engine of infinite material world in a finite natural world. And it is also based on a false conception of pseudo-scarcity, which aims to create scarcities in the immaterial world, where the costs of reproduction are near zero. A sustainable economy demands that this duality is simply reversed. We must recognize the limits of the natural world, and create a free culture of exchange in the world of immaterial value: culture, intellect, spirit.
Our current economic and civilizational model is based on a false conception pseudo-abundance in the natural world, thereby creating an engine of infinite material world in a finite natural world. And it is also based on a false conception of pseudo-scarcity, which aims to create scarcities in the immaterial world, where the costs of reproduction are near zero. A sustainable economy demands that this duality is simply reversed. We must recognize the limits of the natural world, and create a free culture of exchange in the world of immaterial value: culture, intellect, spirit.


This section is dedicated to that goal. Thanks to Franz Nahrada of [[Global Villages]] for his pioneering work in reconciling material sustainable and free knowledge exchange.
This section is dedicated to that goal. Thanks to [http://www.p2pfoundation.net/Nahrada%2C_Franz Franz Nahrada] of [[Global Villages]] for his pioneering work in reconciling material sustainable and free knowledge exchange.

Revision as of 11:14, 21 June 2007

Our current economic and civilizational model is based on a false conception pseudo-abundance in the natural world, thereby creating an engine of infinite material world in a finite natural world. And it is also based on a false conception of pseudo-scarcity, which aims to create scarcities in the immaterial world, where the costs of reproduction are near zero. A sustainable economy demands that this duality is simply reversed. We must recognize the limits of the natural world, and create a free culture of exchange in the world of immaterial value: culture, intellect, spirit.

This section is dedicated to that goal. Thanks to Franz Nahrada of Global Villages for his pioneering work in reconciling material sustainable and free knowledge exchange.

Pages in category "Ecology"

The following 200 pages are in this category, out of 1,766 total.

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