"Ours is the era of the planetary household. This century, we need some pretty insightful managers to guide our planetary household - ones who are ready to pay attention to the needs of all its inhabitants." ~ Kate Raworth, author of Doughnut Economics: seven ways to think like a 21st century economist Check out the full animation series, which tells the story of the book's seven ways to think in 60-second bites: https://www.kateraworth.com/animations/ Checkout the book: UK edition: … Watch video

"What would a sustainable, universally beneficial economy look like? "Like a doughnut," says Oxford economist Kate Raworth. In a stellar, eye-opening talk, she explains how we can move countries out of the hole - where people are falling short on life's essentials - and create regenerative, distributive economies that work within the planet's ecological limits." Watch video

"The global economy is in crisis. The exponential exhaustion of natural resources, declining productivity, slow growth, rising unemployment, and steep inequality, forces us to rethink our economic models. Where do we go from here? "In this feature-length documentary, social and economic theorist Jeremy Rifkin lays out a road map to usher in a new economic system. A Third Industrial Revolution is unfolding with the convergence of three pivotal technologies: an ultra-fast 5G communication … Watch video

Why do eight families own half the world’s wealth? Capital Institute founder John Fullerton and spiritual teacher Thomas Hübl explore the possibility and promise of Regenerative Economics. In a stimulating four-part conversation, they examine the systemic patterns that keep our flawed financial systems in place, even when they no longer serve humanity’s needs. In this second of a four-part series, Fullerton and Hübl discuss “System Design & Unquestioned Assumptions.” They observe that the … Watch video

"Capital Institute founder John Fullerton and spiritual teacher Thomas Hübl explore the possibility and promise of Regenerative Economics. In a stimulating four-part conversation, they examine the systemic patterns that keep our flawed financial systems in place, even when they no longer serve humanity’s needs. "In this first of a four-part series, Fullerton and Hübl discuss the “Universal Patterns & Principles of Regenerative Economics.” By learning to recognize the invisible blueprint … Watch video