Ellis and Kathy I. (Hap-Kat) reviewed on + 73 more book reviews
Green Business provides a well-researched citique of "shallow green" consumerism, including specific examples such as biodegradeable plastics and dolphin-safe tuna. Clearly, the nimble leap of major corporations onto the Earth Day bandwagon is not enough.
Some people are doing more than just re-packaging business as usual, Green Business explories what kinds of "deep green" changes in the way we do business can help create a sustainable economy. The diverse contributors challenge us to make room for new concepts -- from the land trust movement and community-based agriculture to trash cash, green tax and free cities. They resurrect useful older ideas as well, from Amish econimics and communal land ownership to Gandhi's economic priciples.
Some people are doing more than just re-packaging business as usual, Green Business explories what kinds of "deep green" changes in the way we do business can help create a sustainable economy. The diverse contributors challenge us to make room for new concepts -- from the land trust movement and community-based agriculture to trash cash, green tax and free cities. They resurrect useful older ideas as well, from Amish econimics and communal land ownership to Gandhi's economic priciples.
