Rethinking Economic Systems Inside the Planetary and Social Boundaries | T. Parrique | ChangeNOW2024
Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль
The conference will explore how challenges associated with planetary boundaries extend beyond environmental concerns to encompass critical social dimensions, particularly in the realm of inequalities.
Speaker(s):
Timothée Parrique Researcher in Ecological Economics University of Lund
Moderated by: Ela Stopford Sackville Head of Strategic Partnerships Kite Insights
Illustrations credits : Vincent Castelo
This conference was filmed during ChangeNOW, the largest event of solutions for the planet, in Paris from 25 to 27 May 2024 for its 7th edition. The three-day summit will bring together over 35,000 of the world’s leading policymakers, entrepreneurs, investors, companies, NGOs, and citizens to address pressing issues around climate, resources, biodiversity, and inclusion
Learn more at www.changenow.world
Пікірлер: 8
Impressive talk, congratulations !
Génial, Timothée est un vrai show man qui rend la sobriété enviable. Je le veux dans mon gouvernement 😉 Comme dans son livre, il est percutant et on sent la passion. Merci pour ce moment
Excellente vidéo Tim! Congratulations!!!
Maintenant, on veut une VF, genre une vidéo KZread co-produite par Swann Périssé.
We are always baffled to see these types of talks where the issue of the human population growth (i.e. consumers wanting a Western lifestyle) as the main driver of the growth in energy and resource consumption is completely ignored!
@MattM..
3 ай бұрын
5:10
@rogerhigman7568
3 ай бұрын
I'm not sure what you're getting at here. Human population growth is not the same as the growth in consumers wanting Western lifestyles. And, of course, birth rates are declining all over the World.
@coolioso808
Ай бұрын
Because that's not the issues, human population growth. It's actually on the decline in many countries, especially "Western nations." Hardly anybody can afford to have 5 to 10 kids like they might have in the past, with more rural based families. Most are living in cities now and the issues isn't how many people - because we can feed 10 billion based on the amount of food we produce - but capitalism is extremely inefficient at distributing the goods we produce in an equitable way. That's the problem. Capitalism is the problem. The solutions are many, but the end of capitalism is the focus. Timothee is very correct in saying we should unite forces. So many groups and organizations have good ideas, none alone are perfect, but if they are ultimately pointing in the right direction towards a sustainable, just and healthy future for ALL humans, within planetary boundaries, then we can work together.