Ryan M. Katz-Rosene, Associate Professor, School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada

‘Ryan M. Katz-Rosene deftly traces the sharply different assumptions and arguments about the consequences of economic growth for global sustainability. His astute and incisive analysis is essential reading for understanding the political and societal discourses that have been shaping global environmental governance for more than half a century.’

• ContentsPreface 1 Introduction to The Growth–Environment Debate 2 Growth is Green: market ecology and roll-back neoliberalenvironmentalism 3 Growth Can Be Green: Natural Capitalism and Ecomodernism(s) 4 Growth Misses the Point: Steady State and A-growth 5 Overthrowing growth: Eco-Marxism and the growth of Degrowth 6 The Damage of Growth is Done: neo-Survivalism, HumanEcology, and Deep Adaptation 7 Conclusion: the great gamble

Ryan M. Katz-Rosene, Associate Professor, School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada

‘Ryan M. Katz-Rosene deftly traces the sharply different assumptions and arguments about the consequences of economic growth for global sustainability. His astute and incisive analysis is essential reading for understanding the political and societal discourses that have been shaping global environmental governance for more than half a century.’

• ContentsPreface 1 Introduction to The Growth–Environment Debate 2 Growth is Green: market ecology and roll-back neoliberalenvironmentalism 3 Growth Can Be Green: Natural Capitalism and Ecomodernism(s) 4 Growth Misses the Point: Steady State and A-growth 5 Overthrowing growth: Eco-Marxism and the growth of Degrowth 6 The Damage of Growth is Done: neo-Survivalism, HumanEcology, and Deep Adaptation 7 Conclusion: the great gamble

Ryan M. Katz-Rosene, Associate Professor, School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada

‘Ryan M. Katz-Rosene deftly traces the sharply different assumptions and arguments about the consequences of economic growth for global sustainability. His astute and incisive analysis is essential reading for understanding the political and societal discourses that have been shaping global environmental governance for more than half a century.’

• ContentsPreface 1 Introduction to The Growth–Environment Debate 2 Growth is Green: market ecology and roll-back neoliberalenvironmentalism 3 Growth Can Be Green: Natural Capitalism and Ecomodernism(s) 4 Growth Misses the Point: Steady State and A-growth 5 Overthrowing growth: Eco-Marxism and the growth of Degrowth 6 The Damage of Growth is Done: neo-Survivalism, HumanEcology, and Deep Adaptation 7 Conclusion: the great gamble