An ecological economics knowledge bank

Learn economics grounded in the realities of our planet and social justice principles.

Ecological economics is more important today than ever before

Society has shifted from an empty world where human populations and consumption levels were too small to have significant impacts on vital ecosystem functions, to a full world where the goal of economic growth leads to massive transfers of wealth to the few at the top, while it undermines the wellbeing of society and the rest of nature. 

Thus, economic growth has become “uneconomic growth”, where the social and environmental costs outweigh the benefits of more fossil fueled economic production. 

We need a sustainability transition that recognizes global inequity and our planet's finite limits.

Our resources to learn:

  • Econ 101 Textbook

    Learn about a range of ecological economic information

  • Crash Course

    Watch lectures from ecological economic scholars meant to provide foundational understanding

  • Ecological Economic Institutions

    See existing ecological economic programs, organizations, academic journals, and more

We need an economics which recognizes the intertwined nature of the earth and our economy,