Ecological Economics and Degrowth have become vibrant and well-established communities, increasingly attracting scholars from diverse backgrounds and ages. In this context, the Pontevedra 2024 conference aimed to serve as a gathering point for members of both fields, fostering dialogue and exchange among the various contributors to these dynamic areas of study. Currently, modern science faces a fundamental and ultimately paradoxical situation: while an increasing number of scientists question the endless pursuit of growth and refute its imaginary, the majority of science, technology and innovation (STI) institutions are transitioning towards a model that increasingly favours and funds applied research to boost economic growth. From engineering to applied sciences, the practice and discourse surrounding STI has been instrumental to align knowledge production with endless capitalist expansion. Therefore, a society beyond growth must learn how to articulate new imaginaries and relations between society and the institutions of science, technology and innovation.
When we design the Pontevedra 2024 conference, we felt need to decouple STI from the pursuit of endless growth, and yet not enough reflection has been put into this important task. By and large, conversations about how to repurpose STI as socio-political phenomena, and decouple it from the instrumental purposes of capitalist accumulation have been held at the margins of Ecological Economics and Degrowth. We think it is about time to move this conversation to the centre and encourage a more open engagement with colleagues in other disciplines. It was in this context that we proposed the overarching theme ‘Technology, Science and innovation beyond growth’ as an open invitation to engage with other scholarly traditions that problematise technological imaginaries and practices, even if they have not yet made the explicit connection with degrowth debates. This conference provided a timely opportunity to build new bridges between scholars focusing on the ways in which power and politics shape science and technology, and vice versa.
It is also worth noting that, for the first time, such an event was held in a small town like Pontevedra, with just over 80,000 residents, rather than a large city. While this presented significant organizational challenges, it also contributed to making this edition one of the most successful in terms of participation. After months of hard work, the event drew over 1,200 participants and featured 7 plenary dialogues, 227 parallel sessions with more than 740 presentations, and 33 free, public activities both before and during the conference. As the chair of this event, I am immensely proud of the team that made this success possible and deeply grateful to the European Society for Ecological Economics and the Degrowth Support Group for entrusting us with this endeavour.
“A child does not function like clockwork”: the hegemony of linear clock time in time-use studies
págs. 1399-1400
págs. 1401-1402
Beyond green growth: mapping sustainability pathways for rural transformations in Norway
Elisabeth Veivåg Helseth, Hildegunn Nordtug, Inga Marie Skavhaug, Erik Gómez-Baggethun
págs. 1403-1405
Building back differently: alternative visions for urban recovery and reconstruction in Ukraine
págs. 1406-1408
Channelling just transition in tourism: the systemic and pluralistic perspectives of regenerative tourism in postcolonial communities
págs. 1409-1413
págs. 1414-1417
págs. 1418-1420
Enoughness: ‘decolonizing our minds’ in north andsouth. Confronting growthism
págs. 1421-1423
págs. 1424-1428
págs. 1429-1432
págs. 1433-1434
Flowerbed economics: an economics that respects the diversity of peoples, cultures, and lands
págs. 1435-1438
From ambiguities to possibilities: navigating tensions amidst the liminal space of environmental policy in Scotland
págs. 1439-1440
págs. 1441-1442
págs. 1443-1445
págs. 1446-1452
págs. 1453-1454
Overtourism: a call for alternative tourism futures beyond econometrics and growth?
págs. 1455-1458
Reading feminist foreign policies through alternative feminisms: perspectives from Latin America, Africa,Middle East, and Asia
págs. 1459-1461
Reimagining housing: a perspective from the Mongolian yurt
págs. 1461-1464
págs. 1465-1468
Sustainable hedonism and its sisters: how can we promote the transformation of the mainstream mindset?
págs. 1469-1472
págs. 1473-1475
págs. 1476-1481
págs. 1482-1486
págs. 1487-1492
Unpacking frugality: (re)newed principles for alternative organizing in the Anthropocene
págs. 1493-1499
What degrowth can learn from the Indigenous worldview: meaningfulness and good life in the Ulchi tradition
págs. 1500-1502
A pumping disco in every room: on eco-pleasure in degrowth
págs. 1645-1646
págs. 1647-1648
págs. 1649-1650
págs. 1651-1654
págs. 1655-1656
págs. 1657-1660
Navigating the right to adequate housing and decarbonization imperatives at the local level: the case of Barcelona’s housing policy
págs. 1661-1664
págs. 1665-1668
págs. 1668-1672
Struggling at home: a cross-examination of food insecurity and energy poverty in Spain
págs. 1673-1677
págs. 1678-1681
págs. 1682-1683
págs. 1684-1687
Well-being in the degrowth community: towards a participatory degrowth ethics of health care
págs. 1688-1691
págs. 1692-1694
págs. 89-91
págs. 92-94
págs. 95-97
págs. 98-101
págs. 102-104
How to co-create knowledge for inclusive biodiversity policies?: co-designing science-policy interactions for a post-growth future
págs. 105-107
págs. 108-112
págs. 113-116
A political theory of the corporation: refocusing thedegrowth diagnosis of shareholder primacy and power
págs. 117-121
Bottom-up transformation of existing business: the caseof a factory recuperated by its workers in France and itspotential contribution towards a post-growth economy
págs. 122-124
págs. 125-129
Commoning socioenvironmental care in Naples: political strategies, grassroots practices, and juridical tools
págs. 130-132
págs. 133-136
págs. 137-138
págs. 139-141
págs. 142-144
págs. 167-169
Southeastern radical relationality in commoning segrowth
Milica Kocovic De Santo, Inga Barbara Kuzma, Lydia Karazarifi
págs. 170-172
págs. 193-195
The degrowth-shaped urban space: one more step towards framing the architecture of degrowth
págs. 236-243
Conceptualising a degrowth approach to advertising: imagining and advocating limits
págs. 145-148
págs. 149-152
Ecosocial values beyond market-oriented conservation: a just compensation of urban green
págs. 153-158
págs. 159-164
Beyond and after green extractivism: alternative visionsof sustainable futures from the European semi-periphery
págs. 165-166
Consensus and contestation: refections on the development of indicator frameworks for engendering transformative change
págs. 173-175
Perceptions of degrowth in the university setting: a comprehensive analysis among faculty and students
págs. 176-180
págs. 181-183
They say jump, you say how high: the case of energy modling research
págs. 184-189
Brokering transformative solutions: The ‘Aikido’ of innovation labs as intermediaries
págs. 190-192
págs. 196-200
págs. 201-204
Oksana Udovyk, Guillermo Palau Salvador, Ana Escario Chust, Sergio Segura Calero, Jordi Peris Blanes
págs. 205-210
págs. 211-218
págs. 219-223
págs. 224-227
págs. 228-229
págs. 230-235
A research framework to investigate food systems at anation scale
Noelia Parajuá Carpintero, Enric Tello Aragay, Jessica Duncan
págs. 244-247
págs. 248-253
págs. 254-258
págs. 259-262
A baseline for material fow models of French agri-foodsupply chains
Jean-Yves Courtonne, Alexandre Pannier, Julien Alapetite, Fabrice Levert , Boris Dufot, Anne-Laure Levet, Amandine Galibert, Sophie Madélrieux
págs. 263-264
Analyzing socio-technical reconguration through information systems: an application to the dairy sectorin France
págs. 265-269
Biodiverse Agroforestry Systems and the Global Climate Crisis: emerging sustainable strategies in thetransition to agricultural socio-ecological systems
págs. 270-275
Decoding transformative push of agroecological innovations in smallholding farming systems: critical analysis and analytical framework proposal
págs. 276-281
págs. 282-283
págs. 284-291
págs. 292-295
págs. 296-298
Governing the sustainable use of geosystem services: a case study on institutional arrangements for subsurface management in fanders, belgium
Syed-Mujtaba Masroor, Kris Welkenhuysen, Jacco Thijssen, Tine Compernolle
págs. 299-300
Heavenly lights: exploring auroral ecosystem and their co-production processes
págs. 301-303
Participatory development of a qualitative model of subsurface activities in the Belgian campine basin: towards sustainable and stakeholder-validated use ofthe subsurface
págs. 304-308
págs. 309-312
págs. 313-316
págs. 317-320
The production and institution of the urban-non-urbandivide in growth-dependent economies: problematizing bioregionalism through degrowth
págs. 321-322
Transformative capacity and innovation dynamicsfor sustainability transitions in non-core regions: a heuristic and steps towards operationalization
Sabine Marr, Artem Korzhenevych, Alexandra von Brunn, Leonie Liemich, Markus Egermann, Franziska Görmar, Markus Hanisch, René John, Raj Kollmorgen, Thilo Lang, Katrin Martens
págs. 323-330
págs. 331-332
Non-anthropocentric technologies: multispecies alternatives against the ecosocial crisis
págs. 333-336
Transforming forestry and agriculture: beyond criteria and indicators
págs. 337-340
From nature-based solutions to nature-basedgovernance: behavioural approach to understandhuman and non-human interactions
Tatiana Kluvánková, Martin Špaček, Jiří Louda, Stanislava Brnkaľáková, Julius Janáček, Tomáš Szabo, Dominik Horváth, Simo Sarkki, Juha Hiedanpää
págs. 341-344
Nature based solutions for a practical implementationof WEFe nexus in agrifood systems
Jessica Loureiro, Irene Pérez Ramírez, Rita Lopes, Rui Santos, Nuno Videira, Paula Antunes
págs. 345-348
págs. 349-351
Towards just exnovation: assessing the dark sides of sustainability transitions to a post-car city
Ela Callorda Fossati, Solène Sureau, Aurore Fransolet, Tom Bauler
págs. 352-358
págs. 359-361
Participatory planning for the post-carbon transition: the case of Taranto (Italy)
Ilaria Boniburini, Stefania Barca, Alessandro Esposito, Emanuele Leonardi
págs. 362-365
págs. 366-369
págs. 370-373
págs. 374-377
Introduction: degrowth as an ideological critique thecircular economy
págs. 378-382
Repairing bikes in broken conditions: bike repair cooperatives’ troubled role in (transforming) urban circularity
págs. 383-385
The challenges of sustainability in construction: an ethnographic study in the Italian demolition industry
págs. 386-388
págs. 389-395
Mapping ontological tensions in mobile communication networks: from functional infrastructures to infrastructural waste
Ion Fernández de las Heras, Cristina Cano Bastidas, Blanca Callén Moreu
págs. 396-398
págs. 399-400
págs. 401-404
Drivers of unsustainable local land-use decisions – acomprehensive study for Austria
Michael Getzner, Johann Bröthaler, Tatjana Neuhuber, Thomas Dillinger, Elias Grinzinger, Arthur Kanonier
págs. 405-409
Everyday commoning as spatial practice: explore the role of green public spaces in degrowth urbanisms
págs. 410-413
Modelling the carbon impact of a regional spatial plan: a citizen initiative
págs. 414-417
Hacking the city as growth machine: Radical municipalism’s potential to challenge urban growth dependencies
págs. 418-419
How to degrow the stockpiling economy?
Christian Junglas, Paul Küh, Ida Luisa Lützenkirchen, Robert Ludwig Raffel, Daniel Koch, Felix Rauch, Ioannis Theocharis
págs. 420-425
“Una vida digna”: theorising metabolism, the production of the commons, and Latin alternative urbanisms for a just climate futurity
págs. 426-428
Navigating Bilbao’s metabolism: the maritime port, the fossil fuel industry, and the urban dynamics of a post-industrial metropolis
págs. 429-433
Spatialising degrowth in auent areas: easier said than done as we learn from a study of Zurich, Switzerland
págs. 434-439
Anarchist degrowth communism: how eco-anarchism and degrowth can converge
págs. 440-443
Are we all criminals?: rethinking violence and solidarity
págs. 444-446
Towards ‘decolonizing ourminds’: reconnectingwith ‘nature’. An exercise / sharing of experiences
págs. 447-448
Less stuff, sufficient future for everyone: Exploring the intersection of minimalism and sufficient consumption
Samira Iran, Viola Muster, Maximilian Wloch, Lisa Walsleben, Marlene Münsch
págs. 449-450
págs. 451-455
Engaging consumers in the textile supply chain’stransition towards a circular economy
Kirsi Niinimäki, Anubhuti Bhatnagar, Elina Lewe, Kasia Gorniak
págs. 456-461
Fashion fictions world tour: prototyping post-growth worlds
págs. 462-465
Paving the ground for nature-positive transformative change in the fashion industry: an exploration of textile, apparel, and fashion’s (TAF) direct and indirect drivers of biodiversity loss
Pedro Navarro-Gambín, Marta Bonetti, Matteo Villa, Daniele Vergamini
págs. 466-472
Converging visions, contested narratives: media discourse analyses of south africa’s just transition
Charlotte Sophia Bez, Thomas Klug, Jan Steckel, Giacomo Raederscheidt
págs. 473-476
págs. 477-479
Beyond growth: Implications for organizing the supplybase of organizations
págs. 481-484
Bioeconomy: promises, illusions and how they changewith participation
págs. 485-487
Church and convivial technology: a “holy alliance” towards a cosmolocal post-growth economy?
págs. 488-493
Contextualising food innovation in times of systemcrisis: science, publics, and the promises oftechnological innovation
págs. 494-497
Convivial technology in the EU’s regional developmentfunding: critical realist perspectives on the productionof space for (de)growth
págs. 498-503
Conviviality matrix analysis of AI foundation models and their impact on social- economic [de]growth: towardsalternative AI innovations
Floor Schukking, Roelant Ossewaarde, Tomás Veloz, Stefan Leijnen
págs. 504-508
Data ecology and information degrowth: towards analternative economy of information and media technologies
págs. 509-511
págs. 512-517
págs. 518-522
Economy and technology in the prison-industrialcomplex: an outlook on growth ideology
págs. 523-526
págs. 527-531
págs. 532-535
Global Cities in the ecosocial crisis: unraveling thenexus of translocal communities, climate emergency,and urban development
págs. 536-538
págs. 539-543
Is there space for novel foods in post-growth foodsystems?: bringing degrowth and cellular agriculture intoconversation
págs. 544-548
Motorways as growth infrastructures: The case of Portugal
págs. 549-551
Open access for degrowth: a literature review on the economic,social, and environmental impact of journal models
págs. 552-557
págs. 558-561
págs. 562-565
págs. 566-567
págs. 568-570
págs. 571-573
págs. 574-582
págs. 583-585
págs. 586-588
págs. 589-593
págs. 594-595
págs. 596-601
A currency of degrowth: the txantxi and its network in the basque country
págs. 602-603
Can we imagine a society beyond growth with artificialintelligence?: frictions, paradoxes and controversies of algorithmic materiality
págs. 604-605
Decolonizing technology and politics for degrowth: implications of japanese post-development thought
págs. 606-609
págs. 610-612
págs. 613-616
págs. 617-622
págs. 623-626
Sustainability cleavages: axioms, visions, strategies, and tools in dispute
Raúl Velasco Fernández, Anna Petit Boix, Laura À. Pérez Sánchez
págs. 627-632
Technological change and degrowth: a social ecological economic approach
págs. 633-636
Technology, ecological overshoot and the poetics of progress: a philosophical perspective
págs. 637-638
págs. 639-640
págs. 641-644
Where social practice theory meets science andtechnology studies: contributions to social change dynamics for degrowth
págs. 645-647
págs. 648-651
págs. 652-655
págs. 656-659
Degrowth and cultural practices: prospects from the third cinema experience
págs. 660-661
Exploring drivers of change in lagoa de Albufeira: critical ethnography and critical cartographies to local sustainability
Daniel Gomes Batista de Oliveira, Mônica María Borges Mesquita, Zara Fani Gonçalves Teixeira
págs. 662-663
From niche-innovation to degrowth creativity: the case of living labs in Switzerland
págs. 664-665
págs. 666-668
págs. 669-670
Rethinking techno-empathy in design: fostering sustainable attitudes through collaborative education
págs. 671-675
Rural revitalisation in Europe: lessons for degrowth
Paula Ugarte Lucas, Cassady Turnbach, Andrés Navarro Álvarez, Sergio Villamayor-Tomas
págs. 676-677
Sites of entanglement: exploring the constituent characteristics of socially engaged art and their relation to radical and emancipatory social ecological transformations
págs. 678-683
The complexities of new narratives in eco-morality: thehidden anthropocentrism in the cosmic epic worldviews and their focus on progressive development
págs. 684-690
págs. 691-692
“We the peoples o the united nations” can fulfill the San Francisco promise: digital tools for informed deliberation, collective decision-making, and regenerative global democracy
págs. 693-694
Decoloniality, low-carbon transition, and the political ecology of green infrastructure in rural Europe: the case of Spain
págs. 695-698
Degrowth as disaster justice: braiding northern degrowth and southern demands for a just transition
págs. 699-702
págs. 703-705
Democratizing provisioning systems: an initial effort to materialise democracy
págs. 706-708
Economic-theoretical meanings of planning in socialistthought: an attempt at clarification
págs. 709-712
Empowering alentejo: unveiling energy transition narratives, debunking growth pretexts
págs. 713-717
Exploiting capitalist vulnerability in environmental conficts: a capital as power analysis of UK fracking
págs. 718-724
Exploring degrowth and imperialism: from business cycles theories to the role of global value chains
Enrico Adalberto Ghisoni, Jacopo Nicola Bergamo, Claudio Cozza
págs. 725-730
págs. 731-732
For an energy blackout: towards a sociology of energy commons
págs. 733-735
págs. 736-737
págs. 738-741
págs. 742-743
págs. 744-747
Labour, provisioning and need satisfaction: new contours of a postgrowth economy
Julia K. Steinberger, Suryadeepto Nag, Ben Hinder, Lea Tamberg
págs. 748-750
Limits to green growth: economic insecurity and rapid decarbonization through an agent-based simulation
págs. 751-756
págs. 757-758
Merging degrowth and community wealth building tofoster social innovation on the local level: a co-creative, transformative, community-based learning approach applied in Northern Germany
págs. 759-760
Painting borders green: deconstructing the rising narrative of borders as environmental protection
págs. 761-764
Participation in indicator formation for just energy transitions: a systematic literature review
págs. 765-768
Political ecology of an inter-basin water transfer in Turkey: the great melen project
págs. 769-771
Providing for the good life for all: how is economic coordination in a post-capitalist society discussed within the degrowth scholarship?
págs. 772-776
Reclaiming degrowth for the global south: addressing neocolonialism within the north-south structural dependency
págs. 777-781
págs. 782-787
Superfood on the mission to save the economy: the role of the development industry in lebanese avocado production
págs. 788-789
págs. 790-791
The dynamics of degrowth: a confrontation between transformation and sabotage
págs. 792-796
págs. 797-800
The oncological dynamics of the capitalocene: analysingthe malignity of uncontrolled growths
págs. 801-804
págs. 805-809
The role of commoning for degrowth food systems: lessons from Ghana and Switzerland
págs. 810-812
págs. 813-816
págs. 817-821
págs. 822-824
Visions of (un)just energy futures in the Orkney islands: using energy justice and responsible research &innovation to explore local energy transitions and their multi-scalar implications
págs. 825-829
What is ‘work’? Debating expansive and delimited notions of work
David Frayne, Hildegunn Aslaksen, Liz Fouksman, Maja Hoffmann, Maro Pantazidou, Will Monteith
págs. 830-832
Yugoslav socialism in crisis: a promising case-study of the real-existing degrowth
págs. 833-837
4 Days Workweek proposals: a strategy for improving productivity or a way to regain time and autonomy?
págs. 838-840
págs. 841-842
Analyzing perspectives on a decentralized and participatory process: the case of animal welfare & protection in Bogotá (Colombia)
Lina Arroyave Velásquez, Rita Lopes, Rui Santos, Jelle Behagel
págs. 843-847
Carrots, not sticks: incentives for business-led degrowth transformation
págs. 848-850
C-Frame thinking: embedding behavioral economics into ecological economics
págs. 851-856
págs. 857-860
Climate assemblies: the new citizen laboratories of degrowth. Analysis of citizens’ appropriation of degrowth strategies in Europe (2020-2023)
págs. 861-864
Diversifying the agri-food system by promoting underutilised crops
Kata Fodor, Orsolya Lazányi, Alexandra Czeglédi, Agnes Neulinger, Bálint Balázs
págs. 865-867
Ecological ceiling and the super-rich: arguments for an income cap policy from a moral economy perspective
págs. 868-873
págs. 874-877
Four day working week: the three dimensional sustainability effects in the case of two Italian companies
Lorenzo Ciulla, Alessio Magnolfi, Luzie Dallinger, Giuseppe Troiano
págs. 878-884
págs. 885-890
Implications of universal basic income for climate goals
María Victoria Román de Lara, Guilherme Spinato Morlin, Kurt Kratena, Simone D’Alessandro, Manuel Tomás, Iñaki Arto Olaizola
págs. 891-893
Labour productivity gains: genuine emancipation from work or offshoring?
págs. 894-896
Legal pathways to radical socio-ecological transformation: an implementation of doughnut economics in Spain
págs. 897-900
Modelling six transformation pathways for Australia
Cameron Allen, Annabel Biddulph, Thomas O. Wiedmann, Matteo Pedercini, Shirin Malekpour
págs. 901-905
Navigating labour market transitions: an eco-social policy toolbox for public employment services
Thomas Neier, Halliki Kreinin, Stefanie Gerold, Sophia Heyne, Elisabeth Laa, Katharina Bohnenberger
págs. 906-907
Negotiating biophysical limits in the european union’s bioeconomy: a critical analysis of two conficts on regulating biomass use in EU policy
Benjamin Fleischmann, Andreas Mayer, Christoph Görg, Melanie Pichler
págs. 908-913
págs. 914-918
Paradoxes around green jobs: discourse, dilemmas and possible routes
Paula Jiménez Argumosa, Penélope López González, Gonzalo Navarrete
págs. 919-922
Post-growth for the global south: reframing agricultural policies in Brazil
págs. 923-925
págs. 926-929
págs. 930-932
Strategizing formative evaluation for desirable futures: the case of the catalan smart specialization policy and the shared agendas
Alejandra Boni Aristizábal, Míriam Acebillo Baqué, Diana Carolina Velasco Malaver, Jordi Molas Gallart, Tatiana Fernández Sirera
págs. 933-938
Sustainable degrowth of the agri-food system: an interdisciplinary perspective
págs. 939-945
Taking new steps in the beyond growth debate: potentials and pitfalls of alternative economic concepts for The Netherlands
Stephan Slingerland, Geerte Paradies, Mauricio Rodriguez Acosta, Eline Westbeek
págs. 946-947
págs. 948-952
The effect of domestic wealth inequality on countries’ environmental and climate policy
James Christopher Morrison, J.C.J.M. van den Bergh, Giorgos Kallis
págs. 953-956
págs. 957-958
The impact o rebound effects in the path to decarbonise the steel industry: potential issues and mechanisms
Ram Venkataraman Guru, Davide Aloini, Meletios Bimpizas-Pinis, Andrea Genovese, Ana Teresa Lima, Benjamín Lowe, Pierluigi Zerbino
págs. 959-963
págs. 964-965
págs. 966-974
págs. 975-978
págs. 979-981
Towards sustainable food provisioning in iceland: a causal loop diagram and leverage point analysis
Sarah Seabrook Kendall, Kevin Joseph Dillman, Brynhildur Davidsdottir, Jukka Heinonen
págs. 982-983
págs. 984-986
Will the EU decarbonisation plans lead to a two-speed steel industry at the global level?
Ram Venkataraman Guru, Andrea Genovese, Benjamín Lowe, Meletios Bimpizas-Pinis
págs. 987-990
págs. 991-994
Wellbeing impacts of climate change: a review of literature and integrated environment-society-economy models
págs. 995-998
Accounting for the unaccounted – emissions and labour related to firewood and charcoal use
Kirsten S. Wiebe, Moana Simas, Fabian R. Aponte, Marek Harsdorff
págs. 999-1001
págs. 1002-1006
Below-median development indicators: case study of human development index
págs. 1007-1010
Brazil green economy: challenges and perspectives through the lens of ecological economics
Carine de Almeida Vieira, Junior Ruiz Garcia, Sidarta Ruthes de Lima, Laila Del Bem Seleme Wildauer, Marilia de Souza
págs. 1011-1016
págs. 1017-1021
Care metabolism: a methodological framework for studying the biophysical foundations of care and its unequal distribution
págs. 1022-1029
Conditions and pathways for a climate club to reach amore ambitious global treaty
Pablo Núñez Yebra, J.C.J.M. van den Bergh, Ivan Savin, Jozsef Zsiros
págs. 1030-1032
Death to the two-factor CES function: identifying energy’s importance for economic growth
págs. 1033-1037
Degrowth and financial market dependencies: anticipating the backlash against a state-led degrowth new deal
Christian Junglas, Daniel Koch, Paul Küh, Robert Ludwig Raffel, Ida Luisa Lützenkirchen, Felix Rauch, Ioannis Theocharis
págs. 1038-1044
págs. 1045-1049
págs. 1050-1053
Energy consumption through a gender lens: exploring the effectiveness of social and mitigation policies
págs. 1054-1056
págs. 1057-1059
Essential economy for a degrowth future: what covid-19 can teach us about the ‘essentials’ sectors. The case of the United Kingdom
págs. 1060-1063
págs. 1064-1067
págs. 1068-1075
Growth dependence unraveled: a multidisciplinary framework and definition
Anja Janischewski, Steffen Lange, Katharina Bohnenberger, Matthias Kranke, Tobias Vogel, Riwan Driouich, Tobias Froese, Stefanie Gerold, Raphael Kaufmann, Lorenz Keysser, Jannis Niethammer, Christopher Olk, Matthias Schmelzer, Asli Yürük
págs. 1076-1080
págs. 1081-1087
págs. 1088-1092
págs. 1093-1098
In search of common ground: Intersections and differences between de- and post-growth related theories and models
Arthur Lauer, Iñigo Capellán Pérez, Nathalie Wergles, Oriane Denantes
págs. 1099-1101
Inequalities in integrated assessment models (IAMs)
Sara Pavesio Velasco, Jaime Nieto Vega, Óscar Carpintero Redondo
págs. 1102-1104
Integration of LCA and socioecological metabolism in energy systems – the ENBIOS tool
Laura À. Pérez Sánchez, Samuel Marot-Robinson, Alexander de Tomás-Pascual, Miquel Sierra, Ramin Soleymani, Cristina Madrid López
págs. 1105-1107
Job challenges in an ecological transition
Till Jacob Heydenreich, Simone D’Alessandro, Roger Samsó Campà
págs. 1108-1110
págs. 1111-1112
págs. 1113-1115
págs. 1116-1119
Pesticide risk assessment in European agriculture: distribution patterns, ban-substitution effects and regulatory implications
Luisa Gensch, Kerstin Jantke, Livia Rasche, Uwe A. Schneider
págs. 1120-1122
Post-growth scenarios in a 2°C world: assessing macroeconomic implications of lifestyle changes
págs. 1123-1128
págs. 1129-1131
págs. 1132-1134
SESI: a composite index of environmental sustainability based on science-based targets
págs. 1135-1136
Social tipping points and carbon pricing: a model of low-carbon consumption
págs. 1137-1141
Socioeconomic and energy impacts of low energy demand buildings futures: a UK study
Jaime Nieto Vega, Paul E. Brockway, John Barrett, Marco Sakai
págs. 1142-1145
págs. 1146-1147
págs. 1148-1151
The drained veins of Latin America: ecologically unequal exchange driven by international trade
págs. 1152-1153
The economic growth imperative: a literature review and beginnings of a critique
págs. 1154-1155
The impact o energy efficiency on past economic growth: application of the macroeconometric resource consumption (MARCO-PT) model to the portuguese economy, 1960-2014
João Santos, Tiago Domingos, Jaime Nieto Vega, Paul E. Brockway, Marco Sakai
págs. 1156-1163
págs. 1164-1167
The relation between inequality, meat consumption, and the environment: trade-offs in pig meat, synergies in beef and poultry
págs. 1168-1174
págs. 1175-1177
Untangling monetary dependency and ecologically unequal exchange: a case study of françafrique
págs. 1178-1179
Valuing the future: can rethinking investment horizons lead us to a sustainable economy?
págs. 1180-1185
págs. 1186-1190
Agroecosystem Services: building the bridge from evaluation to policy
págs. 1191-1192
Agroecosystem services: the role of family farming in agrobiodiversity conservation
págs. 1193-1194
págs. 1195-1200
Conservation awareness: the effect of an exhibition visit on biodiversity perception in Madagascar
Sarah Paquet, Fano Andriamahefazafy, Coralie Calvet, Philippe Méral
págs. 1201-1202
Flames of change: a holistic approach to mediterranean wildfire challenges
págs. 1203-1209
Food choices as pro-environmental behavior: registeredand hypothetical food consumption choices and their individual correlates in a UK representative sample
págs. 1210-1216
From neoliberal dominance to pluralism: a decade of economic discourse in ecosystem services research
págs. 1217-1218
págs. 1219-1223
Insurance to support nature-based solutions: opportunities and constraints
Timothy Foreman, JoAnne Linnerooth-Bayer, Jenan Irshaid, Juliette Martin
págs. 1224-1226
Joint management of habitat conservation and electricity generation in a small hydropower plant
Gabriele Ferrari, Rui Pedro Mota, Isabel Boavida, Maria Manuela Portela
págs. 1227-1229
Participatory systems dynamic modeling of the water-energy-food-ecosystems nexus through understanding polycentric governance: case study of the alqueva dam in Portugal
Irene Pérez Ramírez, Nora Schütze, Andreas Thiel, Jessica Loureiro, Rita Lopes, Rui Ferrera, Nuno Videira, Paula Antunes
págs. 1230-1233
Property value and GIAHS sites: an exploration
págs. 1234-1237
Stakeholder perspectives on the sustainable management of the subsurface in Flanders
Hanne Lamberts-Van Assche, Alexandra Van Cammeren, Anne Bergmans, Tine Compernolle
págs. 1238-1240
págs. 1241-1244
Three pillars of sustainability: What is the empirical connection between economic wealth, biodiversity and happiness?
págs. 1245-1251
Twenty-five years of world heritage protection: show us the benefits!
Andrew Buckwell, Mark Ariki, Claire Oiire, Cathy Unga, Christopher Fleming
págs. 1252-1256
págs. 1257-1263
Who has time to worry about biodiversity?
Stanislas Rigal, Lea Tardieu, Sébastien Roussel, Coralie Calvet, Anne-Charlotte Vaissière
págs. 1264-1266
págs. 1267-1269
Characterising endosomatic and exosomatic metabolism’s performance and dependence on externalised processesusing MuSIASEM: the case of Andorra
Juan Jesús Larrabeiti Rodríguez, Oriol Travesset Baró, Mario Giampietro, Raúl Velasco Fernández
págs. 1270-1275
Charting sustainable futures: insights from the MEET 2030 Project
Ricardo da Silva Vieira, António Alvarenga, João Santos, Laura Felício, Luísa A. Serra, Maria do Rosário Palha, Ricardo Teixeira, Sofia Santos, Tânia Oliveira, Tânia Sousa, Tiago Domingos
págs. 1276-1280
Closing the gap between musiasem and S. Pauliuk’ssocio-economic metabolism accounting framework
Jean-Yves Courtonne, Albert Bouffange, Amandine Galibert, Elisa Hittner, Jérémie Klein, Emmanuel Krieger, Sophie Madélrieux , Peter Sturm
págs. 1281-1282
Cuba metabolism reconfiguration after the collapse of the Soviet Union
Jérémie Klein, Albert Bouffange, Jean-Yves Courtonne, Guillaume Mandil
págs. 1283-1284
Developing a sustainable consumption corridor for Icelandic food provisioning
Sarah Seabrook Kendall, Kevin Joseph Dillman, Brynhildur Davidsdottir, Jukka Heinonen
págs. 1285-1287
Inequalities in energy transitions: an analysis of community energy and justice in the Scottish just transition policy
págs. 1288-1290
Insights to move forward towards a dynamic theory forsocio-economic metabolic systems
Tânia Sousa, Tiago Ribeiro, Gonçalo Marques, Laura Felício, Tiago Domingos
págs. 1291-1296
Institutional challenges and barriers to sustainable mobility: the case of Costa Rica
págs. 1297-1300
Lessons from the siege: coping with extreme energy deprivation in Sarajevo (1992-1996)
Sergio Tirado Herrero, Isabel Lorente Alvarez, Víctor Martínez Miguélez
págs. 1301-1303
Material stocks and fows for closing global gaps indecent living standards
Jan Streeck, Johan Andrés Vélez Henao, Jarmo Kikstra, Jihoon Min, S. P Pachauri, Helmut Haberl, Dominik Wiedenhofer
págs. 1304-1305
Method and online platform towards a systematic analysis of food metabolisms across world cities
Louise Guibrunet, Andrea Bortolotti, Paul Hoekman, Jane Battersby
págs. 1306-1307
Power asymmetries in coffee value chains in Minas Gerais, Brazil: strategies and resistance at the margins
Marie Sigrist, Gabriela Schneider Brandao Souza, Braida Thom, Johanna Jacobi
págs. 1308-1311
Production technology matters: energy transition and varieties of technological change in MRIO scenario analysis
Martin Cerny, Michael Fridrich, Petr Vadovic, Christian Kimmich, Jan Weinzettel, Martin Bruckner, Christian Kerschner, Klaus Hubacek, Richard Wood, Stefan Giljum
págs. 1312-1314
Quantication o the reduction in environmental impacts by increasing the life span of electric and electronic equipment: the case of cell phones and laptops in Spain
Nicolás Villanueva, Jorge Torrubia Torralba, Alicia Valero Delgado
págs. 1315-1318
Emmanuel Aramendia, Luis Llases, Jaime Nieto, Iñigo Capellán Pérez, Óscar Carpintero Redondo, Rosa María Lago Aurrecoechea
págs. 1319-1321
Rethinking degrowth from the global south: future energy scenarios for Mexico based on “decent living” and “buen vivir”
págs. 1322-1328
págs. 1329-1333
The basic industries in Galicia and the decarbonisation process: a metabolic and socio-technical perspective
págs. 1334-1346
The evolution of world land transport from 1800 onwards: energy use, effciency, and carbon emissions
Bernardo Tostes, Sofía T Henriques, Paul E. Brockway, Matthew K. Heun, Tiago Domingos, Tânia Sousa
págs. 1347-1352
The Kaya Identity meets the energy conversion chain: results and implications from a 155-country and worldlevel analysis covering 1971–2020
Emmanuel Aramendia, Matthew K. Heun, Paul E. Brockway, Zeke Marshall
págs. 1353-1356
págs. 1357-1359
The useful stage societal energy return on Investment(EROI): insights from european economies
págs. 1360-1364
págs. 1365-1367
págs. 1368-1372
World electricity eficiency comparing energy and exergy metrics from 1900 to 2017
Ricardo Pinto, Sofía T Henriques, Paul E. Brockway, Matthew K. Heun, Tânia Sousa
págs. 1373-1378
Blue justice: eliciting perceptions of environmental justice related to planning and use of coastal areas in Northern-Norway
Sigrid Engen, Else Grete Broderstad, Jannike Falk-Petersen, Per Fauchald, Georgina Gurney, Vera Helene Hausner, Rose Keller, Eirik Mikkelsen, AncinFransisco Javier Murguzur, Christopher M. Raymond, Emma Salminen
págs. 1379-1380
Blue Production in artisanal fishing communities: Increasing the value of Atlantic chub mackerel
págs. 1381-1382
Impacts of climate change on small island nations: a data science framework using satellite imagery and observational time series
Myriam Prasow-Émond, Yves Plancherel, Philippa J. Mason, Matthew D. Piggott, Jonas Wahl
págs. 1383-1386
On blue justice and emerging energies: exploring the justice dimensions of wave and tidal energy and their potential implications for coastal communities and small-scale fishers
págs. 1387-1392
Sea-ing through the weeds: uncovering blue injustice through the exploration of social perceptions of the expansion of seaweed farming in Scotland
págs. 1393-1394
Sustainability assessment of the sea urchin fisheryreveals fishers’ existing conficts
Haritz Ayarza Molinero, Juan Bueno Pardo, María Julia Ameneiro Riballo, Elena Ojea Fernández-Colmeiro, Iratxe Rubio Benito del Valle, Elena Fontán, Pedro Cuiñas Olmedo
págs. 1395-1398
Addressing carbon inequality: public perceptions andpolicy attitudes
págs. 1503-1505
págs. 1506-1508
Breaking into discourse: the case study of the czech degrowth group and its communication strategies
págs. 1509-1510
Climate activism opposing new energy infrastructure: how disruptive protests against companies reduce support for the environmental movement in the US
págs. 1511-1512
págs. 1513-1514
págs. 1515-1516
Disrupting power, building power: lessons from university occupations for degrowth
págs. 1517-1518
Embodying other possible worlds: conviviality and autonomous action
págs. 1519-1522
págs. 1523-1524
págs. 1525-1529
Making sustainability laws work while treating ouraddiction to growth: an application of scarcity multiplier theory
págs. 1530-1533
págs. 1534-1537
Practicing radical imaginaries: the role of action labs for experimenting with collective energy citizenship
Marlyne Sahakian, Mallory Xinyu Zhan, Julia Epp, Lucía Liste, Berit T. Nilsen, Karl-Ludwing Schibel, Fritz Reusswig, Pasi Aalto, Julia Haider, Benjamin Kirchler, Andrea Kollmann
págs. 1538-1540
Self-management and development within planetary boundaries: the forgotten reception of “the limits togrowth” in socialist Yugoslavia
págs. 1541-1544
págs. 1545-1546
págs. 1547-1548
The Brazilian social incubation model as catalyst for the advancement of the degrowth movement
Victor Hugo Moraes de Castro, Ricardo Toledo Neder, Julia da Silva Gutierrez Ruiz
págs. 1549-1553
Translating alternative economic discourse from paperto practice: empirical insights from the wellbeing economy in Wales
págs. 1554-1558
págs. 1559-1561
Anna Sach, Anna Castiglione, Benjamin Abera, Andrea Bizzego, Gianluca Maria Esposito, Disa Sauter, Nils Jostmann, Cameron Brick
págs. 1561-1564
págs. 1565-1566
págs. 1567-1568
“Let’s talk about sampling!” degrowth compatibility and profit logics
Lotte Levelt, Aikaterini Argyrou, Nicolas Chevrollier, Jennifer B Hinton
págs. 1569-1574
págs. 1575-1578
Clothing library: borrow not buy - a bridge to behavior change
págs. 1579-1580
Collectives as a vehicle for change towards a degrowth economy: overcoming challenges of scaling more equalpay, profit-sharing and work-time reduction in today’s economic system
págs. 1581-1584
págs. 1585-1587
págs. 1588-1595
How AI can democratize impact investment measurement: the case of Leonardo
págs. 1596-1602
págs. 1603-1606
págs. 1607-1613
págs. 1614-1617
Multi-dimensional value creation for sustainability: case study of artisan entrepreneurs in Amsterdam andRotterdam
págs. 1618-1620
págs. 1621-1625
Social-ecological economics and ecological accounting: which complementarities?
págs. 1626-1630
Studing the situation of agri-food businesses models: is the agroecological transition taking place in them?
Laura Sánchez Mata, Melania Salazar Ordóñez, Julio Berbel Vecino, Mª José Aguilera, Macario Rodríguez Entrena
págs. 1631-1635
págs. 1636-1644
págs. 1696-1698
págs. 1702-1704
Caring in activist practices and weaving relations inmovements: an interactive refection
págs. 1708-1710
Resilience in resistance: learnings from the Indian farmers’ movement against neoliberal agricultural reforms
págs. 1713-1714
Addressing the global crisis: integrating social and environmental actions into academic aims and work culture
Myriam Prasow-Émond, Eliott Stoclett, Içvara Aor Barbier, Milan Paczai, Ella Uçer, Anna Zvonkova, Cameron Thompson, Ebba Engstrom, Lorenzo Mangone, Andreea Cojocea
págs. 1720-1724
págs. 1725-1729
CDRCs: A proposal concerning work, resilience, and therepopulation of the countryside
págs. 1730-1734
Clara Lina Bader, Hannah Hartley, Margherita Simonetti, Sophie van Geene, Micha Slotboom, Haley Wickman
págs. 1735-1739
págs. 1740-1742
págs. 1743-1745
Integration of payment for environmental services (PES) with water resources management: a systematic review
págs. 1746-1752
Is artisanal shers’ livelihood secure in Chilika Lagoon: a spatio-temporal analysis in a combined IAD-SES (CIS) framework
págs. 1753-1754
Navigating the coal vs. gas debate in Poland: a case for degrowth
págs. 1755-1758
Prosumer economy: being like a forest
págs. 1759-1762
págs. 1763-1765
The frst digital community currency in Turkey: In good we “trust”
págs. 1766-1769
Alejandro C. Finkelstein, Laura À. Pérez Sánchez, Jesús Ramos Martín, Emilio Padilla, Cristina Madrid López
págs. 1770-1774
págs. 1775-1777
Undoing the lock-in of urban sprawl: integrated modelling of materials and GHG emissions of urban transformation for decreasing car dependency
págs. 1778-1780
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