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Jun 9, 2024 | 
denvervisitor.com | Barbara Kingsolver |Katherine Trebeck |Jeremy Williams |Deborah Levy |Déborah Levy
Sunday, June.
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Mar 15, 2024 | 
newstatesman.com | Katherine Trebeck
Empirical evidence shows the need for a fundamental rethink of the economy. Despite the promises of economic growth, for too many around the world, work does not bring fulfilment and dignity, let alone a decent standard of living. This is certainly the case in the UK. According to research published last week, Britain is one of the most miserable nations in the world, second only to Uzbekistan. There is no shortage of vision regarding what such an economic transformation could entail.
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Mar 4, 2024 | 
apo.org.au | Katherine Trebeck |Warwick Smith
Description The Wellbeing economy in brief series is a collection of mini briefing papers that look at the idea of a wellbeing economy, how it relates to other ideas for economic change, and what some of the core elements of a wellbeing economy are.
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Sep 16, 2023 | 
katherinetrebeck.com | Katherine Trebeck
September 2023Address to P4NE September gatheringI am speaking to you from beautiful and unceded Ngunnawal and Ngambri Country and offer my respect and acknowledgement to Elders past and present for their continued care of this land and sky, waterways and mountains. This is one of the most challenging talks I have prepared in recent years.
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Jul 6, 2023 | 
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov | Gerry McCartney |Martin Hensher |Katherine Trebeck
Skip to main page content Access keysNCBI HomepageMyNCBI HomepageMain ContentMain Navigation Save citation to file Format: Add to My Bibliography Your saved search Name of saved search: Search terms: Frequency: Which day? Which day?
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Jul 5, 2023 | 
apo.org.au | Gerry McCartney |Martin Hensher |Katherine Trebeck
Description The world is experiencing multiple intersecting urgent and existential crises, which have profound and inequitable implications for population health. Arguably, the design of the current, dominant economic system is the root cause of these crises, as it externalises impacts on nature, climate and population health, exacerbates inequalities, and rewards extraction, rent-seeking and social hierarchy.
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Jul 4, 2023 | 
phrp.com.au | Gerry McCartney |Martin Hensher |Katherine Trebeck
Global challenges and economic causes We live in a time of rapid change presenting profound challenges for population health, already exemplified in some contexts by stalled life expectancy trends1, widening health inequalities2, and worsening mental health.3 Climate change and nature loss present nothing short of an existential threat to human life.4 Digital media is driving a consumptive and individuated culture, wherein our time and attention have been commodified5 and political...
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Jun 22, 2023 | 
thefifthestate.com.au | Katherine Trebeck
We live in a wasteful society — many of us consume heavily in ways that exploit people at the end of the supply chain. Those with more resources hold more power, and it is those same people who have caused much of the destruction of our environment. Introducing a wellbeing economy that considers the changes needed to deliver equitable benefits can help shift beyond an economy that benefits the few to an economy that can benefit us all, while cherishing our planet.
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Jun 14, 2023 | 
eastmojo.com | Katherine Trebeck
We live in a wasteful society — many of us consume heavily in ways that exploit people at the end of the supply chain. Those with more resources hold more power, and it is those same people who have caused much of the destruction of our environment. Introducing a wellbeing economy that considers the changes needed to deliver equitable benefits can help shift beyond an economy that benefits the few to an economy that can benefit us all, while cherishing our planet.
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Jun 10, 2023 | 
en.tempo.co | Katherine Trebeck |Petir Garda Bhwana |Klik di Sini
By: Katherine Trebeck, writer-at-large at the University of Edinburgh in CanberraA transition to an economy that benefits everyone and the planet is not easy, but it can happen. We live in a wasteful society — many of us consume heavily in ways that exploit people at the end of the supply chain. Those with more resources hold more power, and it is those same people who have caused much of the destruction of our environment.
