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Domination Economics

Domination Economics

Some characteristics of domination economics are detailed in excerpts from The Real Wealth of Nations.

Our Brutal Economic Inheritance

We’re taught to idealize our heritage from Ancient Greece. There are certainly wonderful aspects of this old Western civilization that we should cherish. On the other hand, there was also a darker side of this much extolled society that becomes evident once we look at Athenian economics. ~ Riane Eisler, The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring Economics

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Perpetuating Global Hunger & Poverty

Women represent 70 percent of the 1.3 billion people in our world who live in absolute poverty ~ Riane Eisler, The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring Economics

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The Economics of the Household

The economics of the household are still generally ignored in conventional analyses. The household is viewed as a unit of either production or consumption, rather than as a microcosm of the larger economic and political system. As a result, most analyses don’t take into account intra-household resource allocation. ~ Riane Eisler, The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring Economics

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Artificially Creating Scarcity

Probably the most inefficient and destructive aspect of dominator economics and politics is that they artificially produce scarcity. ~ Riane Eisler, The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring Economics

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The Conquest of Nature

Almost every day another study details the insanity of our present course. But so deeply embedded in our economic models, policies, and practices are the old habits of domination and exploitation, that these warnings go largely unheeded . . . Yet none of this is inevitable. It can be changed. ~ Riane Eisler, The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring Economics

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