Privatized Profits and Socialized Losses
Great analysis by Michael Greenberger on NPR
It's a little long, but it's a good explanation.
And for the visually inclined, a great stick-figure powerpoint
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
from wordle.net
I hope to honor a life of privilege through the actions and thoughts of my life and to support what is Right and Just for all of my world family.
Nneka
from wordle.net
Labels
- Climate (34)
- Community (34)
- Art Is My Culture (26)
- Projects + Writings (15)
- Climate + Art (10)
- MIT D-lab: Brazil 2009 (2)
Resources
- The Economist
- Good
- My Flickr
- Urban Re:Vision
- List of Green Job Sites
- Green For All
- Current (news)
- How to Disagree
- Bill Moyer's Presidential Reading List
- Harvard Center for the Environment
- Project for Public Places
- American Council for Energy Efficiency
- Climate Action Project
- Newstoday
- Design By Humans
- Portuguese Dictionary
- Nuyorican Poets Cafe
Blogs
Soundcloud Music
About Me
- beez
- This is a place for me to store the ideas that I have about the world.
What I'm Storing Here:
1) Projects I'm working on individually or with local organizations;
2) Reflections about art, climate change, and culture, sometimes one at a time, but ideally where they overlap
Some specific questions I've been thinking about are:
- Around the world, who is making art WITH communities about social issues (especially climate change)? What is the issue, what is the process, what is the art they make. What does the COMMUNITY get out of it?
- Who/what is maximizing creativity while minimizing climate change?
- How can cities better foster communities & engaged, happy people?
- How can new models of energy generation and distribution be implemented quickly and safely?
- What is the role of public art and street art in sparking/reflecting local dialogue?
- How can ethics and equity balance efficiency?
2) Reflections about art, climate change, and culture, sometimes one at a time, but ideally where they overlap
Some specific questions I've been thinking about are:
- Around the world, who is making art WITH communities about social issues (especially climate change)? What is the issue, what is the process, what is the art they make. What does the COMMUNITY get out of it?
- Who/what is maximizing creativity while minimizing climate change?
- How can cities better foster communities & engaged, happy people?
- How can new models of energy generation and distribution be implemented quickly and safely?
- What is the role of public art and street art in sparking/reflecting local dialogue?
- How can ethics and equity balance efficiency?
No comments:
Post a Comment