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The Debate - Limits To Growth









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The Debate - Limits To Growth

limits2growth.org.uk
Economic growth is supposed to deliver prosperity. Higher incomes should mean better choices, richer lives, an improved quality of life for us all. That at least is the conventional wisdom. But things haven’t always turned out that way. In 1972 the Club of Rome published a landmark report, The Limits to Growth.
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The Debate - Limits To Growth Skip to content Limits To Growth APPG on Limits to Growth Menu ABOUT The Debate PUBLICATIONS Briefing: Understanding the ‘New Normal’ Briefing: Precautionary Principle Response: Spring Budget 2017 Review: Limits Revisited LINKS Basic Literature Related APPGs EVENTS NEWS RESEARCH The Debate Economic growth is supposed to unhook rising prosperity. Higher incomes should midpoint largest choices, richer lives, an improved quality of life for us all. That at least is the conventional wisdom. So the possibility that there may be limits to growth is unmistakably one that must be taken seriously. In 1972 the Club of Rome published its landmark report, The Limits to Growth, which challenged this conventional wisdom. The report examined exponential trends in resource use and pollution since the Industrial Revolution, and in particular since 1950 – the start of what has been tabbed ‘the unconfined acceleration’ in minutiae and human impacts on the Earth. The Club of Rome’s model of industrial economies and their resource use indicated that ‘business-as-usual’ would lead inexorably to severe ecological, social and economic pressures, and sooner to the swoon of industrial systems. Projection for Disaster, from Time Magazine 24 January 1972 Limits to Growth was fiercely contested from the moment it first appeared. Some regarded it as unduly alarmist. Others saw it as a wake-up undeniability for the way we organise our economies. The findings of its underlying model were debated extensively – often without a full understanding of what the typesetting unquestionably said. For instance, the authors never at any point indicated that the economy would swoon surpassing the end of the 20th Century. Recent reviews of the model suggest that the Limits to Growth wringer is substantially robust. Emerging vestige moreover suggests that economic growth does not reliably unhook greater wellbeing or modernize real standards of living. Deepening inequalities, competition for scarce goods, and the rise of status-driven consumerism generate social limits to growth as well as environmental ones. How should governments, business, starchy society and citizens respond to these challenges? The pursuit of economic growth is a fundamental goal of policymaking, a dominant theme in national referendum campaigns, and a priority for many businesses. It is widely unsupportable that growth ways progress and that prosperity depends on growth. But what if these assumptions are false? There is a fast-developing international debate well-nigh how we can rethink growth in an age of ecological risks, rising population and growing competition for resources.  The aim of the APPG on Limits to Growth is to contribute to this debate, challenging stock-still assumptions and exploring new approaches to sustainable prosperity. We aim to contribute to a robust cross-party debate in Parliament and to stimulate a wider societal conversation well-nigh this momentous set of issues. For preliminaries information and remoter insight on the Limits to Growth, please take a squint at >> our reading list. You are invited to join the conversation on our Limits Revisited page, or via Twitter and Facebook. Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) REGISTERED OFFICE Caroline Lucas MP House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA Tel: 020 7219 7025 Email: caroline.lucas.mp@parliament.uk The APPG’s full parliamentary register can be found here. Public Enquiry Point The Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity acts as the secretariat for the APPG on Limits to Growth. Centre for Understanding Sustainable Prosperity University of Surrey Guildford GU2 7XH Email: appg@cusp.ac.uk APPG on Twitter APPG on Twitter CUSP APPG RSS feed Privacy Notice This site uses cookies: Find out more.OK, thanks.