Mary P. Murphy is Professor in the Department of Sociology at Maynooth University. Previously, she served as Commissioner in the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (2013-2017). She is currently a member of the Council of State.

• Introduction: The case for a welfare imaginationPart 1: From problems to solutions: a post-growth ecosocial political economy1. Commodification and decommodification2. From unsustainable environmental outcomes to a post-growth world3. From an unequal society to ecosocial welfarePart 2: Building an ecosocial imaginary4. Reciprocity and interdependence: enabling institutions5. Universal basic services6. Participation incomePart 3: An ecosocial political imaginary7. Power and mobilisation8. Imaginaries and ideas9. Achieving change through high-energy democracy and coalition-buildingConclusion

Mary P. Murphy is Professor in the Department of Sociology at Maynooth University. Previously, she served as Commissioner in the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (2013-2017). She is currently a member of the Council of State.

• Introduction: The case for a welfare imaginationPart 1: From problems to solutions: a post-growth ecosocial political economy1. Commodification and decommodification2. From unsustainable environmental outcomes to a post-growth world3. From an unequal society to ecosocial welfarePart 2: Building an ecosocial imaginary4. Reciprocity and interdependence: enabling institutions5. Universal basic services6. Participation incomePart 3: An ecosocial political imaginary7. Power and mobilisation8. Imaginaries and ideas9. Achieving change through high-energy democracy and coalition-buildingConclusion

Mary P. Murphy is Professor in the Department of Sociology at Maynooth University. Previously, she served as Commissioner in the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (2013-2017). She is currently a member of the Council of State.

• Introduction: The case for a welfare imaginationPart 1: From problems to solutions: a post-growth ecosocial political economy1. Commodification and decommodification2. From unsustainable environmental outcomes to a post-growth world3. From an unequal society to ecosocial welfarePart 2: Building an ecosocial imaginary4. Reciprocity and interdependence: enabling institutions5. Universal basic services6. Participation incomePart 3: An ecosocial political imaginary7. Power and mobilisation8. Imaginaries and ideas9. Achieving change through high-energy democracy and coalition-buildingConclusion