July 27, 2010 7:00 PM - 2 attended
The Complementary aspects to Permaculture: Ecological Economics
Selected By:
Patrick Morcillo
As per the only other one present in yesterday's meeting (Cameron), I am going to discuss the steady state economy which is detailed in this link:
http://www.theoildrum...
I suggest that you copy and paste it into a word file for easy perusal,etc.
By the way, The Oil Drum has excellent articles about energy, etc.
My email is [masked] and my cell phone is [masked].
2 attended
-
Patrick MorcilloEvent HostI had a nice discussion about how the economists are consistently missing the ball by not taking in account the harm done to the Biosphere. Furthermore, I was asked bout marginal utility and I described it as how valuable an extra good is. For example, if you are hungry, an apple is worth 1$. The second one 50 cents, etc, and the 10th one may well have a negative value due to indigestion! Like the cliche, too much of a good thing is bad for you! -
-
-
Permies
909 -
Group reviews
53 -
Upcoming Meetups
10 -
Past Meetups
409 -
Our calendar
-
Suggested donation
Suggested donation
$5.00 or more per month
This covers:
Payment is accepted using:
- PayPal
- Cash or check
Your organizer will refund you if:
- Please contact your organizer for more details.
Other nearbyMeetups
Why these groups?
x
The Meetup Groups shown here are topically similar to The New York Permaculture Meetup Group.
Groups are more likely to be displayed here if they:
- have a Meetup scheduled
- have a high rating
- have a group photo
- are "public" and not "private"
- have shown they are likely to stick around (older than 30 days)
-
-
-
-
202 RAW PERMIs
-
42 Minimalists
-
near New York
See also
http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/
http://warsocialism.com/
http://www.chrismartenson.com/
Just for starters. The automaticearth blog is an off shoot from theoildrum.
Modern Economics puts a scientific mask on, but is really a form of top down political control via the "means of production". Capitalism really isn't much different than Socialism; the difference being labels such as "private" or "public" ownership, or control by a few within a societal hierarchy.