Focusing on a transformative economic model, the book examines a regenerative and participative system that prioritizes circulation over extraction. It advocates for a shift from a linear to a circular economy, emphasizing accessibility, abundance, and open-source principles. By addressing both monetary and material cycles, it aims to rebuild essential 'capitals' and foster a more equitable economic landscape, encouraging systemic re-orientation towards sustainability and inclusivity.
The book explores the rich heritage of Grassy Lake Village, a lesser-known Cahokia satellite village situated at the Wood River Refinery in Roxana, Illinois. It delves into the Mississippian Native American culture, drawing parallels with other Indigenous villages in the American Bottom region. Readers will gain insights into the historical significance and cultural practices of the area's early inhabitants, enhancing their understanding of this unique community.
The book emphasizes the urgent need for a transformative economic narrative that prioritizes justice and equitable distribution of resources. It explores the shortcomings of current systems and advocates for innovative approaches to create a fairer economy, addressing the growing demand for change in societal structures. Through insightful analysis, it calls for a collective reimagining of economic principles to foster inclusivity and sustainability.
The book explores the fundamental purposes of schools and questions who truly benefits from the existing education system. It challenges conventional views on education and suggests that lowering the school-leaving age could potentially lead to better educational outcomes for children. Through critical analysis, it invites readers to reconsider the effectiveness and equity of current educational practices, encouraging a dialogue about reform and the future of learning.
The Vertical Plane: The Mystery of the Dodleston Messages: A unique supernatural detective story.