A Hundred and Six Names: The New Economy We Need So Much

106 Names

This is an expanded Appendix 1 to my essay A New Cooperative Economy.

Until something has a name, it hardly exists. So what shall we call the new economy that we need so much? These are all proposed names that I have harvested from my reading. If you know of another, let me know, and I will add it. Updated to 106 names on December 27th 2021.

So which do you prefer? I apologize that this website is not sophisticated enough to allow for scoring. Click MORE to see the list…

Name	Primary Origin
1. Abundance Economy	Robin Wall Kimmerer
2. Associative Economy	Rudolf Steiner
3. Beautiful Economy	Howard Collinge
4. Biophysical Economy	Charles Hall
5. Bioregional Economy	Joe Brewer
6. Blue Economy	Gunther Pauli
7. Buddhist Economy	Clair Brown, EF Schumacher
8. Capitalism 3.0	Peter Barnes
9. Capitalism 4.0	Anatole Kaletsky
10. Caring Economy	Rianne Eisler, Tania Singer
11. Care-Centered Economy	David Bollier, Ina Praetorius
12. Circular Economy	Ellen McArthur
13. Citizens’ Economy	Open Democracy, UK
14. Civic Economy	Marvin Brown
15. Civil Economy	Stefano Zamagni
16. Clean Economy	Various
17. Collaborative Commons Economy	Jeremy Rifkin
18. Common Good Capitalist Economy	Terry Mollner
19. Commons Economy	David Bollier
20. Communalist Economy	Murray Bookchin
21. Conscious Capitalist Economy	John Mackey
22. Cooperative Economy	Various
23. Cooperative & Community-Based Economy	Ana Maria Paredo
24. Cooperative Solidarity Commonwealth Economy	Jessica Gordon Nembhard, Frank Lindenfeld, John Restakis
25. Degrowth Economy	Giorgis Kallis, Jason Hickel
26. Democratic Capitalist Economy	Robert Kuttner, Michael Novak, George Cooper
27. Democratic Economy	Marjorie Kelly and Ted Howard
28. Democratic Eco-Socialist Economy	Hans Baer
29. Digital Distributive Economy	Douglas Rushkoff
30. Doughnut Economy	Kate Raworth
31. Eco-Economy, Ecosystem-Economy	Robert Costanza, John Rynn
32. Ecofeminist Economy	Vandana Shiva
33. Economy of Love	Sekem, Egypt
34. Ecological Capitalist Economy	Various
35. EcoSocialist Economy	Various. Murray Bookchin
36. Economic Democracy	David Schweickart
37. Economy for the Common Good	Christian Felber
38. Economy that Works for Everyone	Hillary Clinton, Democrats
39. Eudaemonic Economy	Eric Beinhocker
40. Equilibrium Economy	Various
41. Ethical Economy	Michael Bauwens
42. Fair Ecological Economy	David Boyle, NEF
43. Feminist/Feminine Economy	Jennifer Armbrust
44. Fourth Industrial Revolution	Klaus Schwab, World Economic Forum
45. Gaian Economy	Ross Jackson, Helena Norberg-Hodge
46. Generative Economy	Marjorie Kelly
47. Green Cooperative Economy	Guy Dauncey
48. Green, Green Collar Economy	Van Jones + many
49. Green Socialism	Various
50. Happonomy	Bruno Delepierre, Stef Kuypers
51. Holistic Economy	Jo Confino, Capital Institute
52. Human-Centered Economy	Li Congjun, Joseph Featherall, Aldous Huxley
53. Humanomics	Tomas Sedlacek
54. Indigenous Economy	Carol Anne Hilton
55. Inclusive Capitalist Economy	Coalition for Inclusive Capitalism. The Vatican.
56. Inclusive Economy	Royal Society for the Arts, UK
57. Joyful Economy	James Gustav Speth
58. Kindness Economy	Guy Dauncey
59. Libertarian Socialist Economy	Noam Chomsky, Murray Bookchin, Abdullah Ocalan
60. Life Economy, Economy of Life	John Perkins, Anneloes Smitsman
61. Living Economy	Judy Wicks, BALLE
62. Living Earth Economy	David Korten
63. Localized Economy	Helena Norberg-Hodge
64. Market Socialist Economy	Thomas Weisskopf, Diane Elson
65. Mission Economy	Mariana Mazzucato
66. Moral Economy	Samuel Bowles
67. Natural Capitalist Economy	Paul Hawken, Amory & Hunter Lovins
68. New Economy	New Economics Coalition, New Economics Foundation
69. New Green Economy	Tim Jackson, Peter Victor
70. Participatory Economy	Robin Hahnel, Michael Albert
71. Partnership Economy	Aaron Hedges
72. People’s Economy	Boston Ujima, Rojava, Ethical Consumer, New Economy Coalition
73. People-Centered Economy	David Korten
74. Permanent Economy	E.F. Schumacher
75. Place-Based Economy	Sean Markey, Greg Halseth
76. Plenitude Economy	Juliet Schor
77. Pluralist Commonwealth Economy	Gus Alperowitz
78. Post-Capitalist Economy	Paul Mason
79. Progressive Capitalist Economy	Joe Stiglitz
80. Purpose Economy	Aaron Hurst
81. Radical Circular Economy	Hans Stegeman
82. Reconomy	Transition Towns Network
83. Real Economy	Various
84. Regenerative Capitalist Economy	John Fullerton, Daniel Christian Wahl, John Elkington
85. Regenerative Economy	United Frontline Table
86. Relational Economy	Relationships Foundation
87. Resilient Economy	Various
88. Restoration Economy	Storm Cunningham
89. Restorative Economy	Joshua Farley
90. Sharing Economy	Various
91. Solidarity Economy	Latin America
92. Social Democratic Economy	Bernie Sanders
93. Social Economy	Frank Lindenfeld
94. Social Knowledge Economy	Ecuador
95. Solar Economy	Hazel Henderson
96. Solutions Economy	Shaun Loney
97. Stakeholder Capitalist Economy	Klaus Schwab, World Economic Forum
98. Steady-State Economy	Herman Daly, Tim Jackson, Brian Czeck, Rob Dietz
99. Sustainable Economy	Various
100.Sustainable/Smart Prosperity	Mike Wilson
101.System-Value Economy	Bill Bane, Ralph Thurm
102.Value-Oriented Economy	Klaas van Egmond
103.Wellbeing Economy	Lorenzo Fioramonti, Mark Anielski, Wellbeing Economy Alliance
104.Whole Earth Economy	Peter Brown, Geoffrey Garver
105.Whole Person Economy	Evan Steiner, Douglass Carmichael
106.Women-Centered Economy	Canadian Women’s Economic Council

4 thoughts on “A Hundred and Six Names: The New Economy We Need So Much”

Hi Guy! This is an idea that you might like:

A VIRTUAL SUSTAINABLE CITY TO BUILD A REAL COMMON GOOD SOCIETY
Despite the high quality of life that some of the so-called developed nations have achieved, the truth is that the world, considered as a group of countries located in a fragile and geographically limited biosphere, is threatened with extinction due to human conflicts and the depredation of the environment.
Notwithstanding the good and very important actions taken by groups and individuals in favor of a better world, deterioration at all levels continues to increase dangerously.
After more than thirty years dedicated to these matters, and since “an image is worth a thousand words” we have come up with a novel idea of designing a model city that has all the characteristics of infrastructure and organization inherent to the peaceful and sustainable society that we want for ourselves and our descendants, whose representation in the form of scale models, animated series, feature films, video games and theme parks, would constitute a model to follow to generate the necessary changes.
The prototype that we present has some characteristics that are opposed, sometimes in a radical way, to the religious, economic, political and educational traditions and customs that have been transmitted from generation to generation, yet are the causes of the aforementioned problems, and therefore must be transformed.
If you are interested in knowing about this project, or even participating in it, we invite you to visit our website https://elmundofelizdelfuturo.blogspot.com/ (written in Spanish and English), where we are working in that sense.

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I’m extremely impressed with your writing skills as well as with the layout on your weblog. Is this a paid theme or did you customize it yourself? Anyway keep up the excellent quality writing, it’s rare to see a great blog like this one nowadays..

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Have you heard of “Associative Economics”? I cam across this term from a monograph published by the Center for Alternative Development Initiatives (CADI) and written by Nicanor Perlas, Sept. 1997. The title is: “Associative Economics: Responding to the Challenge of Elite Globalization.” According to the author, the term was first used by Rudolf Steiner.

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