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Category: Economy

Interview with Gülce Yeniev

Posted on 2 November 2021

Gülce Yeniev (she/her) is the treasurer of the FYEG Executive Committee. In our interview, Gülce gives us an insight into her work as a Treasurer and into the present stance and past history of the Turkish Greens, which she’s a part of. She addresses the issue of LGBTQI+ rights, the representation of Eastern and Southern…

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Just transition only with social justice

Posted on 15 May 2021

The following article is an excerpt from Ecosprinter’s 2021 printed edition on a just transition. We decided to bring you the articles from this edition in a digital form as well. The policies that we implement in the coming years will irreversibly determine the survival of thousands of species, including humans, and the planet as…

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Environmental costs of the Syrian Civil War

Posted on 15 May 2021

The devastating civil war in Syria entered its tenth year. A decade of war has caused one of the biggest humanitarian crises in the world of an estimated death toll of 384,000-593,100 people as of December 2020. Besides, the displacement of approximately 12.7 million people, with nearly 6.1 million displaced internally struggling to survive. The ongoing long war has…

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Why environmentally friendly products cannot fight the climate emergency alone

Posted on 20 April 2021

Even though the market might have successfully adapted to a new demand, it has not solved the climate crisis, nor tackled environmental degradation.

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Economics Week III: Doughnut Economics – a way to rethink our economic model

Posted on 13 October 2020

This article is part of the Economics Week series in which we explore flaws in and alternatives to our current economic system. One of the most important figures in economics and politics to this day is the GDP growth. We often hear politicians say that a country’s GDP needs to grow for the society to…

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Economics Week II: Thinking about a post-growth economy – quality instead of quantity

Posted on 12 October 2020

This article is part of the Economics Week series in which we explore flaws in and alternatives to our current economic system. Now more than ever we are facing a choice. We can either continue to operate within a system that keeps exploiting human and natural resources, thus inevitably leading to social upheaval and environmental…

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Economics Week I: So what’s utility?

Posted on 11 October 2020

This article is part of the Economics Week series in which we explore flaws in and alternatives to our current economic system. The goal of economics is to improve the living conditions of people (Mankiw 2019). Hence, economics should focus on increasing human prosperity rather than simply increasing material consumption. Of course, material wealth strongly…

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Brave New Economy

Posted on 17 April 2020

The following article is an excerpt from our latest printed Ecosprinter titled Reclaim Your Rights! – The Social Issue. We decided to bring you the articles from this edition in a digital form as well. by Katja Raiher Can our economy ever stop exploiting humans and the environment the way it does today? I believe…

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Economic development vs. conservation in tropical regions

Posted on 31 October 2018

Tropical countries lie at the nexus of two opposing forces, which affects their socio-economic and environmental sustainability: land clearing forces and conservation-restoration forces. Currently, stronger economic forces, compared to conservation-restoration, drive unsustainability in tropical regions. As a result, important ecosystem services for human wellbeing and the health of ecosystems are being diminished. What combination of…

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Barcelona Marina Sunset by David Spender

The First and Last Level of Political Resistance: an Europe of municipalities or municipalities of Europe?

Posted on 27 October 2017

There seems not to be many promising scenarios on the near future for progressive policies. From Spain to Hungary, the right, in all its forms, has the power of member states. In such a situation, where transnational financial elites are re-founding neoliberalism using new faces such Macron or old ideologies such Le Pen’s, how can…

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