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To browse Academia. Kathleen Smythe. The most common word-based image of sustainability is a balanced three-way relationship between the environment, society and the economy, sometimes portrayed as a triangle, sometimes as a Venn diagram. The idea is that if you consider all three equally you will have a sustainable outcome.
After twenty years of use, however, it has yet to yield a radically different approach to policy, planning or business. The combination of abundant and cheap energy and an emphasis on production has resulted in the separation of economics from both social and biophysical worlds. The long-established practice of isolating the three elements makes re-associating them difficult.
Even if it were possible, a more holistic approach to human welfare, both in relation to the natural and social worlds, is likely to bring societies closer to sustainability. The suggestion is that a framework that starts from the premise of providing meaningful work and meaningful lives will support the flourishing of other s There is no doubt about the profound crisis currently experienced by the industrial civilization that has exerted global dominium during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, its foremost myths gradually collapsing one by one.
The industrial growth has failed to visibly close the gap between the rich and the poor countries, thus clearly revealing the lack of connections made between economic growth, industrialization, and development. Neither were social inequalities abolished, although they dimmed during the peak of Fordism, currently reappearing with a particular virulence that is reaching to even a growing sector of the population of the rich countries Milanovic , ; Acemoglu and Robinson The feeling of deprival of the myriads of commodities offered by the markets—now boosted by globalization—spreads throughout the world.
