The Fall of Neoliberalism
Green House's Victor Anderson puts current developments in long-term perspective in 'The Fall of Neoliberalism'.
What do the Sustainable Development Goals mean for the UK?
Ann Pfeiffer's gas discusses the topic of the UN Sustainable development goals
State, market and democracy in Green politics
Thomas Lines's gas explores the topics of state, markets, money, democracy, common resources and places Green ideas on these topics in relation to socialism
Seminars and public debate
Green House partnered the Green European Journal in hosting a four day participatory event, held in London between 18-21 June, for young journalists from across Europe.
Green economics versus growth economics: The case of Thomas Piketty
Paul Mason’s Postcapitalism is an ambitious synthesis of a number of existing arguments that collectively aim to show that ‘capitalism is a complex, adaptive system which has reached the limits of its capacity to adapt,’ and which goes on to sketch a Postcapitalist future.
Green growth or de-growth? Alternatives to Austerity in Europe
Panel debate and public discussion, Europe House, London
Can Greens be part of a broad Anti-Austerity Front in Europe?
Green House coordinator Ray Cunningham argues in this Gas that Greens should beware of the temptation to enter into political alliances based on opposition to austerity alone.
Britain in a post-growth world
Jonathan Essex and Ray Cunningham disuses Green House's Post-Growth project at this event at the University of Sussex
CapGlobalCarbon
A proposal for non-governmental actors to create a new independent global system as a back-up to the inter-governmental negotiations to make sure the reductions in global carbon emissions required by climate science are achieved
Post Growth Project: the Regional Dimension
Panel discussion and public debate on the Post Growth Project: the Regional Dimension took place at Aston University
The Future of Local Government- Panel debate
Panel debate and public discussion on local governments
Tackling our Housing Crisis: why building more houses will not solve the problem
This report challenges the conventional policy wisdom of ‘just build more homes.’ It argues that the most significant cause of the affordability problem is not shortage of supply but a high level of inequality combined with a dysfunctional financial system.
