2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2012.01.004
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Social enterprises and non-market capitals: a path to degrowth?

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Cited by 113 publications
(58 citation statements)
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“…This result for the Portuguese students is supported by the findings of the works of Johanisova, Crabtree andFranková (2012) andO'Neill (2012), as well as in Côrtes e Moretti (2013) who had found an Iberic tendency in favour of the economic growth control. It is important to consider that Portugal and Spain have already achieved a reasonable and adequate social standard of living, whereas for Latin América economic growth is stil a way to reduce the existent social differences.…”
Section: -Anthropocentric Beliefssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…This result for the Portuguese students is supported by the findings of the works of Johanisova, Crabtree andFranková (2012) andO'Neill (2012), as well as in Côrtes e Moretti (2013) who had found an Iberic tendency in favour of the economic growth control. It is important to consider that Portugal and Spain have already achieved a reasonable and adequate social standard of living, whereas for Latin América economic growth is stil a way to reduce the existent social differences.…”
Section: -Anthropocentric Beliefssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…Appendix A Philippe (2008) 19 Johanisova and Wolf (2012) 37 Domènech et al (2013) 2 Huppes and Ishikawa (2009) 20 Kallis et al (2012) 38 Garver (2013) 3 Cattaneo and Gavaldà (2010) 21 Klitgaard and Krall (2012) 39 Infante Amate and González de Molina (2013) 4 Hueting (2010) 22 Muraca (2012) 40 Jarvensivu (2013) 5 Kallis and Martínez-Alier (2010) 23 Nierling (2012) 41 Johanisova et al (2013) 6 Latouche (2010) 24 Speth (2012) 42 Kallis et al (2013) 7 Lietaert (2010) 25 Tokic (2012) 43 Kallis (2013) 8 Martínez-Alier et al (2010) 26 Trainer (2012) 44 Karlsson (2013) 9 Matthey (2010) 27 van den Bergh and 45 Lorek and Fuchs (2013) 10 Schneider et al (2010) 28 van Griethuysen (2012) 46 Mauerhofer (2013) 11 Berg and Hukkinen (2011) 29 Xue et al (2012) 47 Nørgård (2013) 12 Hall (2011) 30 Alcott (2013) 48 Sekulova et al (2013) 13 Kallis (2011) 31 Alexander (2013) 49 Sorman and Giampietro (2013) 14 Schneider et al (2011) 32 Boonstra and Joose (2013) 50 Andreoni and Galmarini (2014) 15 Alexander (2012) 33 Borowy (2013) 51 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The degrowth approach (or the less restrictive no growth approach) to the economics of sustainability argues that further economic growth is detrimental to the environment because growth of any sort implies a greater throughput of energy and materials (Kallis, 2011;Kallis, Kerschner, & Martinez-Alier, 2012). Some proponents of degrowth also point to the social benefits of a degrowth economy (Andreoni & Galmarini, 2013;Johanisova, Crabtree & Franková, 2013).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%