Paul Hawken's inspiring Commencement Address to the Class of 2009 More
Spring 1999 Issue - Table of Contents
Economics As If Life Matters
The Post-Corporate World
By David C. Korten. There’s a huge but little noted difference between
capitalism and a market economy. Real markets, based on the principles
of life, can bring us toward a just and sustainable society
Indigenous Voices
By Tuenjai Deetes, Oronto Douglas, Berito Kuwar U’wa. From Thailand’s
Hill Tribes, the Niger Delta, and the rainforests of Colombia – an
approach to economics and life founded in ancient tradition
Tribal Forestry
By Jerry Reynolds. Menominee forestry practices bring vitality to the forest and to tribal culture
Ownership Matters
By Ted Howard.
A bank owned by employees, a town that offers all residents super-fast
Internet access – ownership options that create a sustainable
foundation for the economy
Citizens' Economics
with Gar Alperovitz. The prospects for economic democracy
Appalachian Kitchens and the Economies of Place
By June Holley, Hilkka Pietilä, Michael Shuman, Gustavo Esteva, Madhu Suri Prakash, Seth Zuckerman, Carol Tashel
From Appalachia to Finland, from Mexico City to Green Bay, Wisconsin,
locally controlled economies enable the expression of unique cultures
A Civic Economy
By Jonathan Rowe
When a family-owned coffee shop gives way to McDonalds, a community loses one of the foundations of civic life
Community Money
By Richard Douthwaite, et al.
While the rest of Europe is unifying its currencies, communities in Ireland and Scotland are printing their own
Who Shall Inherit the Sky?
By Peter Barnes.
The Kyoto accords present an historic choice – to claim the sky
for the benefit of all the people of today and tomorrow or to pay “sky
rent” forever
What You Can Do to Build a New Economy
By Alison Roberts, Sarah van Gelder.
You can start now to create a life-enhancing economy – strategies and resources to get you started
Heart & Soul
Patch Adams
By Russell Schoen.
A pre-med student considers dropping his plans to be a doctor –
until he meets Patch Adams and learns of plans for the world’s first
"silly hospital"
Community
The Y2K Opportunity
By Alisa Gravitz
The Y2K computer bug could create opportunities to move society toward sustainability
Y2K Green Steps You Can do Now
By Paloma O’Riley
What you can do in your home and community to prepare for Y2K worst case scenarios and get more sustainable
Global Shift
MAI Free Zones
By Tracy Rysavy
Why a proposed trade pact earned the outrage of state and local
government, religious leaders, and environmentalists, and what the MAI
would mean for your community
YES! ...but How?
by Annie Berthold-Bond
& Doug Pibel
Choosing open-pollinated seeds,storing wool with nontoxic mothballs, and a recipe for homemade tile scrubbers.
Reprints/Reposts :: Contact Us :: 206-842-0216 :: Toll-Free Subscriptions 1-800-937-4451
YES! is published by the Positive Futures Network, 284 Madrona Way NE, Ste 116, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110-2870
