DOUG BROWN is Professor of Economics in the College of Business at Northern Arizona University. His areas of research focus on institutional economics, comparative economic systems, the globalization of capitalism, and human and environmental sustainability. His books include The Economic Status of Women Under Capitalism (1994) and Thorstein Veblen in the Twenty-first Century (1998). He is active in the Association for Institutional Economics and the Association for Evolutionary Economics.

• Introduction: Is Sustainability a New Cultural Paradigm? The Three Cultures Approach Where We've Been--The Culture of Security A History of the Satiable Human Self The Neolithic Revolution and the Emergence of the Insatiable Self Where We Are--The Culture of the Insatiable Freedom Capitalism and the 16th Century: The Universalization of the Insatiable Self: Everyone SHOULD Be All They Can Be Marx, Mill, and Capitalism: Driven by Improvement From Being More to Having More: Today's Economy of Insatiable Improvers Where Should We Go--The Culture of Sustainability The Satiable Self: Zorba Meets Gandhi Conclusion: A Sustainable Economy or Postmodern Feudalism? Index

DOUG BROWN is Professor of Economics in the College of Business at Northern Arizona University. His areas of research focus on institutional economics, comparative economic systems, the globalization of capitalism, and human and environmental sustainability. His books include The Economic Status of Women Under Capitalism (1994) and Thorstein Veblen in the Twenty-first Century (1998). He is active in the Association for Institutional Economics and the Association for Evolutionary Economics.

• Introduction: Is Sustainability a New Cultural Paradigm? The Three Cultures Approach Where We've Been--The Culture of Security A History of the Satiable Human Self The Neolithic Revolution and the Emergence of the Insatiable Self Where We Are--The Culture of the Insatiable Freedom Capitalism and the 16th Century: The Universalization of the Insatiable Self: Everyone SHOULD Be All They Can Be Marx, Mill, and Capitalism: Driven by Improvement From Being More to Having More: Today's Economy of Insatiable Improvers Where Should We Go--The Culture of Sustainability The Satiable Self: Zorba Meets Gandhi Conclusion: A Sustainable Economy or Postmodern Feudalism? Index

DOUG BROWN is Professor of Economics in the College of Business at Northern Arizona University. His areas of research focus on institutional economics, comparative economic systems, the globalization of capitalism, and human and environmental sustainability. His books include The Economic Status of Women Under Capitalism (1994) and Thorstein Veblen in the Twenty-first Century (1998). He is active in the Association for Institutional Economics and the Association for Evolutionary Economics.

• Introduction: Is Sustainability a New Cultural Paradigm? The Three Cultures Approach Where We've Been--The Culture of Security A History of the Satiable Human Self The Neolithic Revolution and the Emergence of the Insatiable Self Where We Are--The Culture of the Insatiable Freedom Capitalism and the 16th Century: The Universalization of the Insatiable Self: Everyone SHOULD Be All They Can Be Marx, Mill, and Capitalism: Driven by Improvement From Being More to Having More: Today's Economy of Insatiable Improvers Where Should We Go--The Culture of Sustainability The Satiable Self: Zorba Meets Gandhi Conclusion: A Sustainable Economy or Postmodern Feudalism? Index