03040cam a22004097i 4500999001900000001000900019003000800028005001700036007000300053008004100056010001700097020001800114020001500132035002400147040005000171041000900221042001400230050002300244082001700267100003400284245009200318264005000410300002300460336002100483337002500504338002300529504005100552504006700603505055000670520111201220650003102332650003202363650005402395906004502449942001202494952012402506 c113758d11375818569926BJBSDDR20230411090621.0ta150409s2015 nyu b 001 0 eng d a 2015938380 a9780500518083 a0500518084 a(OCoLC)ocn917376001 aERASAbspa cERASAerdadYDXCPdCDXdBDXdDLC aeng  alccopycat00aHC 79 bT363h 201504a338.9/272231 aThackara, John, 99963d1951-10aHow to thrive in the next economy :bdesigning tomorrow's world today /cJohn Thackara. 1aNew York, New York :bThames & Hudson,c2015. a192 pages ;c24 cm atext2rdacontent aunmediated2rdamedia avolume2rdacarrier aIncludes bibliographical references and index. aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 183-184) and index.0 aChanging : from do less harm, to leave things better -- Grounding : from heal the soil, to think like a forest -- Waterkeeping : from harvest the rain, to river recovery -- Dwelling : from depave the city, to pollinator pathways -- Feeding : from social farming, to food as a commons -- Clothing : from dirt to shirt, and soil to skin -- Moving : from two wheeled freight, to cloud commuting -- Caring : from cure to care, from me to we -- Commoning : from social money, to the art of hosting -- Knowing : from ways of seeing, to ways of acting.8 aJohn Thackara has spent a lifetime roving the globe in search of design that serves human needs in a sustainable way. He believes that in our eagerness to find technological solutions to the big challenges faced by the human race, we have all too often ignored the astonishing creativity generated when people work together and in harmony with the world around them. Drawing on an inspiring range of examples, from a temple-led water management system in Bali that dates back hundreds of years to an innovative e-bike collective in Vienna, Thackara shows that below the radar of the mainstream media there are global communities creating a replacement economy from the ground up. Through a series of chapters each devoted to essential human concerns, he demonstrates that it is possible to live a rich and fulfilling life based on stewardship rather than exploitation of the natural environment. Ultimately optimistic, Thackara believes that through a huge variety of quiet, piecemeal changes of thought and action, we are coming to a tipping point: the end of one civilization but the beginning of another. 0aEconomía ambiental92120 4aDesarrollo sostenible96567 4aPolítica ambientalxAspectos económicos99991 a7bcbcccopycatd2encipf20gy-gencatlg 2lcccBK 00102lcc40708CSaBJBbBJBcCSd2019-11-18l0oHC 79 T363h 2015p00000140114r2019-11-18 00:00:00t1w2023-04-11yBK