Roughly two billion people participate in the money economy, with less than half of those living in the wealthy countries of the developed world. These affluent 800 million, however, account for more than 75 percent of the world's energy and… — Stuart L. Hart Copy Share Image
The money economy thus leaves a large ecological footprint, defined as the amount of land and resources required to meet a typical consumer's needs. For example, with only about 4% of the world's population, the United States, the largest money… — Stuart L. Hart Copy Share Image
Roughly two billion people participate in the money economy, with less than half of those living in the wealthy countries of the developed world.… — Stuart L. Hart Copy Share Image
For those who believe that ecological disaster will somehow be averted, it must also be clear that, over the next decade or so, sustainable… — Stuart L. Hart Copy Share Image
Although population and consumption are societal issues, technology is the business of business. If economic activity must increase tenfold over what it is today… — Stuart L. Hart Copy Share Image
The money economy thus leaves a large ecological footprint, defined as the amount of land and resources required to meet a typical consumer's needs.… — Stuart L. Hart Copy Share Image
Indeed, as we begin the twenty-first century, the money and traditional economies are slowly destroying their own support system. Increasing demands of the two… — Stuart L. Hart Copy Share Image
