Club of Amsterdam Journal, March 2024, Issue 262
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| CONTENT |
| Lead Article Economic lookahead: As we ring in 2024, can the US economy continue to avoid a recession? by D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University and Brandy Hadley is an Associate Professor of Finance and the David A. Thompson Distinguished Scholar of Applied Investments at Appalachian State University Article 01 The Economy of Tomorrow | AI Revolution | Megacities | Documentary by Moconomy The Future Now Show Futurenomics with Bronwyn Williams & Katie Schultz Article 02 Four good news climate stories from 2023 by Will de Freitas, The Conversation News about the Future > GOFAR : Global Organization For Agricultural Robotics > Riding sound waves in the brain Article 03 4 Hovering Cars 2024-28 | Magnetic Revolution by Future Lab Recommended Book Vista: Life and getting where you want to be by Elisabet Sahtouris, PhD Article 04 Designed to move by TenFold Engineering Climate Change Success Story Rewilding Resources Rewilding Europe Rewilding in the Danube Delta Rewilding A Nation – Britain Dixie Creek – Nevada/USA South Africa Queensland, Australia Rewilding urban farm – Abandoned Japan The Extreme Rewilding of Chernobyl UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration Futurist Portrait David N. Bengston Environmental Futurist Tags: Africa, Agriculture, ARCHITECTURE, Artificial Intelligence, Australia, Brain, Britain, Chernobyl, Climate Change, Danube, Electric cars, Europe, Forest, Futurenomics, Global Economy, Japan, Magnetic Cars, Megacities, Nature, Nevada, Rewilding, Robotics, South Africa, TECHNOLOGY, the Netherlands, Ultrasound, UN, Wildlife Welcome |
Felix B Bopp
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Quotes
David N. Bengston: “There is substantial evidence that we are currently in a period of rapid and significant change in forest values. Some have charged that managing forests in ways that are responsive to diverse and changing forest values is the main challenge faced by public forest managers. To tackle this challenge, we need to address the following questions:
(1) What is the nature of forest values? That is, can all forest values be reduced to a single dimension, as assumed in utilitarian-based traditional forestry and economics, or are these values multidimensional and incommensurate?
(2) What specific values are involved?
(3) What is the structure of forest values? That is, how are they related to each other in value systems?
(4) How and why have forest values changed over time? and
(5) What do changing forest values imply for ecosystem management approaches?”
Bronwyn Williams: “Join me on my mission to understand the world and create a better future for all of us who live in it.”
Elisabet Sahtouris: “The Globalization of humanity is a natural, biological, evolutionary process. Yet we face an enormous crisis because the most central and important aspect of globalization – its economy – is currently being organized in a manner that so gravely violates the fundamental principles by which healthy living systems are organized that it threatens the demise of our whole civilization.”
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