Colonialist economics – the contrast with indigenous land care principles
"In theorising about efficiency and the management of resources with a western European mind-set, many “great thinkers” were unable to see efficiency when it...
Beyond the Obvious: novel podcasts for enquirers
We’re very pleased to launch our new podcast series, Beyond the Obvious, which is co-organised by Feasta and the European Health Futures Forum.
The...
Where are our motorways headed?
"We are richer when we know our neighbours – human, animal and plant…..when we know the names of the nearest trees to where we...
Anticipating the coming of troubles – envisaging a lifeboat economy
Brian Davey argues that, while there is no point in hoping that the powerful will manage to resolve the multiple crises we're facing, we...
California’s new Governor’s chance to become a climate dividends hero
Mike Sandler argues that Governor Newsom can "use climate dividends to make good on California’s desire for climate leadership, while making the expenditures simpler,...
Redesigning Freedom – report from the Metaphorum annual conference: Dusseldorf Nov. 2-4. 2018
This event sought to find examples of radical and innovative organisational and societal transformation based on non-hierarchical, adaptive, self-organising structures. Seán Ó Conláin provides...
Feasta Annual Report 2018
We're just uploaded our latest Annual Report, which includes a summary of Feasta's work in 2018, along with a newly-developed theory of change and...
Presenting Cap and Share to a citizens’ assembly in the Scottish Parliament
Extinction Rebellion activists peacefully occupied the Scottish Parliament on Friday January 25th, and engaged in a lively discussion about Cap and Share, the Feasta...
A Short Walk Through Commons, Enclosures and the EU
"Without oil, it is essential to revive the dexterity, ingenuity and moral probity of the commons," writes Patrick Noble, "The springs are not entirely...
What should the Irish government do about carbon pricing?
The Irish government is seriously considering a 'fee-and-dividend'/'carbon cheques' system for its proposed carbon tax. Is this advisable?