Ideas worth spreading

4,656,201 views | Kate Raworth • TED2018

Terveen talouden tulisi olla suunniteltu kukoistamaan, ei kasvamaan

Miltä näyttäisi talousjärjestelmä, joka on kestävä ja kaikkialla hyvää tekevä? "Kuin donitsi", sanoo Kate Raworth, taloustieteilijä Oxfordista. Loistavassa, silmiä avaavassa puheessaan, hän selittää kuinka voimme siirtää maat pois donitsin reiästä -- missä ihmiset eivät saavuta elämisen perustarpeita -- ja kuinka voimme luoda uudistavia, jakavia talousjärjestelmiä, jotka toimivat planeetan ekologisten rajojen sisällä.

This talk was presented at an official TED conference. TED's editors chose to feature it for you.

Participate in the conversation about how "Doughnut Economics" can be put into practice.

Join the international student movement calling for a wider range of perspectives to be taught in economics degrees.

Miltä näyttäisi talousjärjestelmä, joka on kestävä ja kaikkialla hyvää tekevä? "Kuin donitsi", sanoo Kate Raworth, taloustieteilijä Oxfordista. Loistavassa, silmiä avaavassa puheessaan, hän selittää kuinka voimme siirtää maat pois donitsin reiästä -- missä ihmiset eivät saavuta elämisen perustarpeita -- ja kuinka voimme luoda uudistavia, jakavia talousjärjestelmiä, jotka toimivat planeetan ekologisten rajojen sisällä.

This talk was presented at an official TED conference. TED's editors chose to feature it for you.

Participate in the conversation about how "Doughnut Economics" can be put into practice.

Join the international student movement calling for a wider range of perspectives to be taught in economics degrees.

About the speaker

Renegade economist

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Kate Raworth is passionate about making economics fit for the 21st century.

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"Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist"

If you are curious about the "seven ways to think like a 21st-century economist" at the heart of Doughnut Economics, check out these one-minute animations that present the essence of each. As you’ll see, the animations are irreverent and playful — just what’s needed to make economics accessible and engaging, in order to open up a far wider conversation about what economic success means this century.

Johan Rockström | TEDGlobal 2010 | Watch

"Let the environment guide our development"

The outside ring of the Doughnut consists of the nine planetary boundaries first identified by Earth-system scientists in 2009. In this 2010 TED talk, Johan Rockström, one of the leading thinkers behind this work, introduces the concept of planetary boundaries and explains why they are so critical in shaping humanity’s future.

Janine Benyus | TEDGlobal 2009 | Watch

"Biomimicry in action"

Janine Benyus is a leading thinker in the field of biomimicry, which explores and promotes innovation inspired by nature. Her work powerfully explains how nature creates conditions that are conducive to life, and invites the question: What economic and industrial designs are also compatible with conditions that are conducive to life?

Michael Braungart and William McDonough | North Point Press, 2002 | Book

Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things

Today’s industrial system is degenerative, down the sources of the living world. In this book, Michael Braungart and Bill McDonough set out a regenerative vision for industry, where resources are never used up but are used again and again. It is a powerfully compelling call for the transformation of industry — along with the economic systems within which industry operates.

Donella H. Meadows | Chelsea Green Publishing, 2008 | Book

Thinking in Systems: A Primer

The economy is a complex, adaptive system, with ever-shifting feedback and dynamics. Donella Meadows's classic book on systems thinking is a great introduction to the core concepts needed for understanding and intervening in complex systems, which makes in a great starting point for 21st-century economic thinking.

David Bollier | New Society Publishers, 2014 | Book

Think Like a Commoner: A Short Introduction to the Life of the Commons

In the 20th century, economics lost sight of the commons — the space in which people come together not through the market or the state but as a community to co-create goods and services that they value. This century the commons are resurgent, especially thanks to their potential online, and Bollier’s book is a valuable introduction to understanding and exploring their future possibilities.