The AFL-CIO is promoting Exiting from the crisis: towards a model of more equitable and sustainable growth, a report published by the European Trade Union Institute. One chapter, "Green growth and the need for a paradigm shift: challenges for achieving social justice in a resource-limited world," by Anabella Rosemberg and Lora Verheecke, acknowledges the debate over "green growth" versus "prosperity without growth" and tentatively admits the relevance of the latter, at least in the OECD countries. Contributors to the report also include Joseph Stiglitz and the chief economists of the Canadian Labour Congress (Andrew Jackson) and the AFL-CIO (Ron Blackwell).
The report is not a manifesto for degrowth or the steady-state economy (I am myself ambivalent on "anti-growth" rhetoric) but it contains a frank acknowledgement of the salience of the issues raised by the critics of growth.
Pages
- Jobs, Liberty and the Bottom Line
- Time on the Ledger: Social Accounting for the “Goo...
- Intermediate Goods and Duplication
- The Long Term Problem of Full Employment
- The Source and Remedy of the National Difficulties...
- Grundrisse: "Capital (like property) rests on prod...
- Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844: "W...
- McCulloch on Combination Laws
- Submission to the White House Task Force on Middle...
- Thinking Along the Right Lines
- The Problem with "The Problem of Social Cost"
- State and Prospects of Manufactures
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