This is the one book on writing that sits beside my computer as I write the Archives of Varok series. In the margins of Maass' specific “21st Century Tools” at the end of each chapter, I have scribbled notes to myself, ...
Read the full review in Reviewing Maass' Writing 21st Century Fiction on Goodreads.
—Cary Neeper
For concern about our world – whether income inequity or melting polar ice – Lester Brown's 2001 and 2003 books Eco-Economy: Building An Economy For the Earth and Plan...
Don’t miss this valuable source of useful options to move beyond growth economics. Alexander's article includes a thoughtful review of current and past thinking about classical and no-growth economics, an extensive list of references, and ten challenging prompts – read these, if nothing else – for anyone and everyone concerned with the global situation and a transition to a more rational future.
I chose to read this book because I am focused on options we have for the future. I turned to his chapter on steady state economics first and found that his summary provided an excellent handle on the subject.
Here is my quick summary information from the book Our Way Out by Marq De Villiers.
Start with a general overview of problems with classical economics, economics as a complex system, and the role of government, leaving the how of solving problems to citizens – The Gardens of Democracy by Eric Liu and Eric Hanauer, Seattle, WA: Sasquatch Books, 2011.
For the latter idea and a connection to complex systems, see. . .