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What Doughnut Economics Can Learn From History | Roman Krznaric & Kate Raworth

Social philosopher Roman Krznaric and renegade economist Kate Raworth explore how we can survive and thrive by looking to the past for clues on how to build more regenerative economic frameworks. Doughnut economics describes the social and planetary boundaries needed for all people to prosper within the means of the living planet. Studying historic examples through the lens of doughnut economics, Krznaric and Raworth find the environmentally safe and socially just space in which humanity and all other living things can flourish. Roman Krznaric is a social philosopher and bestselling author whose books include History for Tomorrow: Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity, and The Good Ancestor: A Radical Prescription for Long-Term Thinking. He founded the Empathy Museum and co-founded The School of Life. Named one of Britain’s leading popular philosophers, he studied at Oxford and Essex and holds a PhD in political sociology. Kate Raworth is a British economist known for her Doughnut Economics model, which rethinks economic growth within ecological limits. A senior associate at Oxford University's Environmental Change Institute, she advocates for sustainable development. Her work has influenced policymakers, educators, and activists globally. Raworth is author of Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist. This event is part of Long Now Talks, a series launched in 02003 by Stewart Brand to explore compelling ideas about long-term thinking from speakers around the world. The Long Now Foundation is a non-profit dedicated to fostering long-term thinking and responsibility. Our work encourages imagination at the timescale of civilization — the next and last 10,000 years — a timespan we call the long now. Our work began with The Clock of the Long Now, an immense mechanical monument, installed in a mountain, designed to keep accurate time for the next ten millennia. For the last two decades, Long Now Talks has invited speakers to explore their work in the context of the next and last 10,000 years for a live audience and for millions online around the globe. Long Now Talks are recorded live in San Francisco, many of them at The Interval, our public gathering space. Featuring craft cocktails, artisan coffee and tea, a library that stretches from floor to ceiling, and prototypes of The Clock of the Long Now, our space aims to inspire curiosity and wonder. You can support these Talks by becoming a Long Now member: https://longnow.org/join Our global membership program connects over 11,000 people across more than 65 countries to our library of long-term thinking. Long Now members actively support long-term thinking and help us deliver Long Now Talks as videos and podcasts to over 19 million people and counting around the world. Subscribe to Long Now on YouTube    / @longnow   Subscribe to the Long Now podcast & newsletter https://longnow.org/subscribe Explore all of our Talks on longnow.org https://longnow.org/talks