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E-raamat: Day the World Stops Shopping: How Ending Consumerism Saves the Environment and Ourselves

4.13/5 (9521 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
  • Formaat: 336 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-May-2021
  • Kirjastus: Collins
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780062856043
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 7,71 €*
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  • Formaat: 336 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-May-2021
  • Kirjastus: Collins
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780062856043

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"Consuming less is our best strategy for saving the planet-but can we do it? In this thoughtful and surprisingly optimistic book, journalist J.B. MacKinnon investigates how we might achieve a world without shopping"--

An award-winning journalist examines the effects of consumerism on the planet, looking towards a world without shopping and how it could help reduce carbon emissions and lead us to a closer relationship with our natural world and each other. 75,000 first printing.

Consuming less is our best strategy for saving the planet&;but can we do it? In this thoughtful and surprisingly optimistic book, journalist J. B. MacKinnon investigates how we may achieve a world without shopping.

We can&;t stop shopping. And yet we must. This is the consumer dilemma.

The economy says we must always consume more: even the slightest drop in spending leads to widespread unemployment, bankruptcy, and home foreclosure.

The planet says we consume too much: in America, we burn the earth&;s resources at a rate five times faster than it can regenerate. And despite efforts to &;green&; our consumption&;by recycling, increasing energy efficiency, or using solar power&;we have yet to see a decline in global carbon emissions.

Addressing this paradox head-on, acclaimed journalist J. B. MacKinnon asks, What would really happen if we simply stopped shopping? Is there a way to reduce our consumption to earth-saving levels without triggering economic collapse? At first this question took him around the world, seeking answers from America&;s big-box stores to the hunter-gatherer cultures of Namibia to communities in Ecuador that consume at an exactly sustainable rate. Then the thought experiment came shockingly true: the coronavirus brought shopping to a halt, and MacKinnon&;s ideas were tested in real time.

Drawing from experts in fields ranging from climate change to economics, MacKinnon investigates how living with less would change our planet, our society, and ourselves. Along the way, he reveals just how much we stand to gain: An investment in our physical and emotional wellness. The pleasure of caring for our possessions. Closer relationships with our natural world and one another. Imaginative and inspiring, The Day the World Stops Shopping will embolden you to envision another way.

Prologue: We must stop shopping but we can't stop shopping 1(16)
I FIRST DAYS
1 What we give up and what we hang on to
17(14)
2 We don't shop equally, so we won't stop equally
31(12)
3 It's not that time turns weird, it's a different kind of time
43(14)
4 Suddenly we're winning the fight against climate change
57(12)
5 We need to get used to the night again
69(12)
II COLLAPSE
6 The end of growth is not the end of economics
81(12)
7 The consumption disaster begins, the disaster of everyday life is over
93(14)
8 Can advertising turn into the opposite of itself?
107(12)
9 We adapt to not-shopping more quickly than you think
119(12)
10 We may need to see the ruins to know it's time to build something new
131(12)
III ADAPTATION
11 A stronger, not a weaker, attachment to our things
143(12)
12 Fast fashion cannot rule but it may not have to die
155(14)
13 Business plays the long, long, long, long game
169(16)
14 If we're no longer consumers, what are we instead?
185(12)
15 We are still consuming way too much (part one: inconspicuous consumption)
197(12)
16 We are still consuming way too much (part two: money)
209(14)
IV TRANSFORMATION
17 We finally, actually, save the whales
223(14)
18 We need a better word than happiness for where this ends up
237(12)
19 Now we're all shopping in cyberspace?
249(10)
20 It's like a world with fewer people but without losing the people
259(16)
21 One hundred and fifty thousand years later
275(10)
Epilogue: There's a better way to stop shopping 285(8)
Acknowledgments 293(2)
Source Notes 295(20)
Index 315