
Kate Raworth
Kate Raworth, a distinguished British economist, has emerged as a transformative figure in reimagining contemporary economic paradigms. Her academic and professional journey has seen her traverse diverse landscapes, from the bustling micro-enterprise developments in Zanzibar to the global policy corridors of the United Nations in New York. Raworth's pioneering work has positioned her as a crucial voice in addressing the pressing socio-economic and ecological challenges of the 21st century, garnering attention from both grassroots movements and international policy forums alike. At the heart of Raworth's contributions lies her influential book, "Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist." This seminal work, published in 2017, has transcended traditional economic discourse by proposing an innovative model that balances human needs with planetary boundaries. The book's critical acclaim is reflected in its translation into multiple languages, underscoring its global impact and resonance within spheres of sustainable development, business innovation, and political activism. Through this work, Raworth challenges entrenched economic doctrines, advocating for a regenerative and distributive approach to economic thinking. Raworth's writing is characterized by its clarity, incisiveness, and visionary scope, effectively bridging the gap between complex economic theory and practical application. Her advocacy for a paradigm shift in economic thought is not merely theoretical; it is a call to action for economists, policymakers, and global citizens to rethink and reshape the future of our world. As a thought leader, Raworth's contributions continue to inspire a generation of thinkers and activists committed to forging a more equitable and sustainable global economy.
by Steven R. Gundry
by Susan Fowler
by John M. Gottman, Nan Silver
by Michael Easter
by Matt Haig
by Robin Dreeke, Cameron Stauth
by Emily P. Freeman, Kendra Adachi
by Wallace D. Wattles
by Tom Rath
by Robert Poynton