Articulates why the EU is well-placed to articulate and institute a new vision of prosperity that is both credible and appealing, whilst further fostering caring consumption, circular economy, sustainable industry and fairer corporate activity. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Articulates why the EU is well-placed to articulate and institute a new vision of prosperity that is both credible and appealing, whilst further fostering caring consumption, circular economy, sustainable industry and fairer corporate activity. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Prof. Dr. Marija Bartl is Professor of Transnational Private Law at the Amsterdam Law School the Director of the Amsterdam Centre for Transformative Private Law and a managing editor of European Law Open. She teaches several courses, including 'Private law in European and International Perspective' and 'Law as a Change-Maker'. Bartl has held appointments as a Fernand Braudel Fellow at the European University Institute, a Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Studies in Nantes, Visiting Fellow at the Harvard Law School, Boston University and the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Law in Hamburg. Currently, Bartl is working on an ERC funded project titled 'Law as a vehicle for social change: Mainstreaming Non-Extractive Economic Practices (N-EXTLAW)'. The project adopts a broad perspective on private law as a vehicle of social change, exploring the ways in which rethinking (private) law's role in facilitating and mainstreaming 'non-extractive economic practices' may open up possibilities for a wider socio-ecological transformation.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Imaginaries of prosperity 3. Reimagining consumption 4. Designing technology 5. Reinventing industrial policy 6. Transforming the corporation 7. Conclusion: toward a new imaginary of prosperity in the EU.
1. Introduction 2. Imaginaries of prosperity 3. Reimagining consumption 4. Designing technology 5. Reinventing industrial policy 6. Transforming the corporation 7. Conclusion: toward a new imaginary of prosperity in the EU.
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