About This Issue
by Sarah van Gelder
What Time Is It? by Robert
Gilman
Converging historic shifts provide a dynamic setting in which human culture
can move, either gracefully or with reluctance, into a new era.
Ecological Limits by Robert Goodland
An environmental number-cruncher describes how the human race is close to
running out of biomass, land, ozone, and the other stuff of life.
Coming Back to Life by ANGOG, IRED
Asia, and the PCD Forum
Asian culture and spiritual traditions and a rooting in community and place
can form the basis for a new economics of community.
Community Economics by Mark Worth
Started by Japanese housewives, the Seikatsu cooperative built a food buying
club into a network of collectives and cooperatives with more than a hundred
thousand members.
Co-ops and Cooperation by David Thompson
Keys to a healthy cooperative economy, plus Japan's
Cooperative Movement
A Globe of Villages an interview with
David Morris, by Sarah van Gelder
A world of self-reliant but interconnected communities, rather than
a huge, homogenized global culture, holds the most promise.
Global Integration; Global Rule by David
Korten
International trade agreements like GATT and NAFTA are opening the world
to unrestrained global commerce at the expense of democratic institutions
and laws.
Sister Islands by David Mitchell
Sister islanders in the US and in Nicaragua share the joys and challenges
of their divergent lifestyles.
Finding a Balance an interview with
Ricardo Navarro, by Sarah van Gelder
Sustainability cannot be achieved until extreme poverty and wealth have
ended, says this Salvadoran appropriate-technology activist, plus a sidebar
on Appropriate Technology in El Salvador.
Our Fair Share by Manus van Brakel
and Maria Buitenkamp
Estimates on our share of ecological space.
The Evolution of Governance by Elisabet Sahtouris
Our bacterial ancestors averted ecological catastrophe by learning cooperation
- and we can, too!
What Works and Why by Harlan Cleveland
Here's what's already working in the world of global governance.
Global Networks by Hazel
Henderson
Citizens' organizations are banding together around the Earth and becoming
a grassroots form of global governance.
Preparing for Peace by Michael Renner
The end of the Cold War has transformed the nature of conflict and opened
new opportunities for peace, plus sidebars on What
Price Peace and UN Peacekeeping?
A Path to Global Disarmament by Sarah
van Gelder
An international group of legal experts is working to make the arms
trade as illegal - and as unacceptable - as the slave trade.
Planetary Democracy an interview with Jack
Yost, by Sarah van Gelder
Global democracy could be an important key to realizing the human potential
for building a sustainable world.
Looking Back from 2003 by Robert
Gilman
In just 10 short years, the industrialized world shifted to a sustainable,
cooperative-based economy. Here's how it happened.
Also:
Planetary Pulse * Former East Germany's
urban ecology movement * Restorative justice
* Sustainable forestry * Sustainable
architecture
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