B1 Vertaisarvioimaton kirjoitus tieteellisessä lehdessä
The political economy of ecofeminist degrowth
Tekijät: Houtbeckers, Eeva
Kustantaja: Syddansk Universitetsforlag
Julkaisuvuosi: 2024
Journal: Kvinder, Køn and Forskning
Tietokannassa oleva lehden nimi: Women, Gender and Research
Numero: 1
Aloitussivu: 114
Lopetussivu: 125
ISSN: 0907-6182
eISSN: 2245-6937
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7146/kkf.v37i1.143582
Verkko-osoite: https://tidsskrift.dk/KKF/article/view/143582
Rinnakkaistallenteen osoite: https://research.utu.fi/converis/portal/detail/Publication/478130971
Tiivistelmä
Socio-ecological crises pose numerous problems for the continuity of human communities and morethan- human beings. First, previous thinkers have shown how capitalism and continuous economic growth are tightly linked, which has led to overproduction and overconsumption. Second, ecofeminists point out that not everyone is responsible for these crises. Furthermore, dualist and hierarchical mindsets maintain the exploitation of women, minorities, and more-than-human beings. Bridging these two debates is important to dismantling gendered economic exploitation on the one hand and the capitalist growth economy on the other. This text briefl y introduces the history of ecofeminism and the ecofeminist political economy. It also identifi es themes in ecofeminist degrowth thinking by analysing the works of Ariel Salleh and Stefania Barca. It is important to highlight ecofeminist thinking so that current degrowth debates do not ignore the institutionalised exploitation of women, minorities, and other species in economic activity.
Socio-ecological crises pose numerous problems for the continuity of human communities and morethan- human beings. First, previous thinkers have shown how capitalism and continuous economic growth are tightly linked, which has led to overproduction and overconsumption. Second, ecofeminists point out that not everyone is responsible for these crises. Furthermore, dualist and hierarchical mindsets maintain the exploitation of women, minorities, and more-than-human beings. Bridging these two debates is important to dismantling gendered economic exploitation on the one hand and the capitalist growth economy on the other. This text briefl y introduces the history of ecofeminism and the ecofeminist political economy. It also identifi es themes in ecofeminist degrowth thinking by analysing the works of Ariel Salleh and Stefania Barca. It is important to highlight ecofeminist thinking so that current degrowth debates do not ignore the institutionalised exploitation of women, minorities, and other species in economic activity.
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