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  • Supply Shock

  • Economic Growth at the Crossroads and the Steady State Solution
  • By: Brian Czech
  • Narrated by: Diane Havens
  • Length: 13 hrs and 55 mins
  • 4.0 out of 5 stars (1 rating)

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Supply Shock

By: Brian Czech
Narrated by: Diane Havens
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Summary

Politicians, economists, and Wall Street would have us believe that limitless economic expansion is the Holy Grail, and that there is no conflict between growing the economy and protecting the environment. Supply Shock debunks these widely accepted myths and demonstrates that we are in fact navigating the end of the era of economic growth, and that the only sustainable alternative is the development of a steady state economy.

Starting with a refreshingly accessible, comprehensive critique of economic growth, the author engages readers in an enormous topic that affects everyone in every country. Publishers Weekly favorably compared Brian Czech to Carl Sagan for popularizing their difficult subjects; Supply Shock shows why.

Czech presents a compelling alternative to growth based on keen scientific, economic, and political insights including:

  • The "trophic theory of money"
  • The overlooked source of technological progress that prevents us from reconciling growth and environmental protection
  • Bold yet practical policies for establishing a steady state economy

Supply Shock leaves no doubt that the biggest idea of the twentieth century - economic growth - has become the biggest problem of the twenty-first. Required reading for anyone concerned about the world our children and grandchildren will inherit, this landmark work lays a solid foundation for a new economic model, perhaps in time for preventing global catastrophes; certainly in time for lessening the damages.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your My Library section along with the audio.

©2013 Brian Czech (P)2014 Post Hypnotic Press Inc.
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Convincing and worth listening to.

I did not like the sound of the narrators voice. It seemed flat. Many interesting revelations make the book worth listening to. It spent a lot of time on economics and not enough time on the 'supply shock' .

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