Peer2Politics

Monnik describes a city in which productivity growth is replaced by resource distribution, and where social status is measured by 'I Am' instead of 'I Have'.

Is it enough for our lives, our economy, our cities to become “sustainable”? If being sustainable means no more than being able to maintain the status quo of strife and never having enough, of contests over who gets the most of the scarce resources available, then aiming for sustainability is not enough. We should instead aim for abundance.