Reclaiming economics for future generations argues that to build economies which serve people and the planet we need a diverse and decolonised curriculum. How does the global economy currently fail people and the planet, and why has mainstream economics knowledge inadequately addressed the pressing issues of today? -- .
Japanese gardens have long been revered for their impeccable design, detail and composition, properties which elevate them from being mere gardens to peaceful havens of serenity and sacredness. Now the ancient Japanese Sakuteiki (Notes on Garden Design) -- the quintessential volume on Japanese garden design -- is available for English-speaking readers, alongside gorgeous color photographs of Japan's most famous gardens. Infinite Spaces also includes practical advice and philosophical insights on building and maintaining water features such as miniature ponds and waterways, placing stones for excluding evil spirits and inviting the protection of benevolent deities, and much more. Today's gardeners can gather knowledge, specific design techniques, and inspiration to create magnificent garden sanctuaries in their own backyards.
The book explores Decatur's rich history and community spirit, highlighting its motto of "homes, schools, and places of worship." Founded in 1823 as the county seat of DeKalb County, it honors naval hero Commodore Stephen Decatur. Over the years, the city has evolved into a vibrant suburb of Atlanta, known for its esteemed institutions like Agnes Scott College and the Scottish Rite Children's Hospital. Notable residents include Civil War memoirist Mary Gay and Rebecca Latimer Felton, the first female U.S. senator, showcasing Decatur's significant cultural heritage.
Highlighting the artistry of Japanese basketry, this catalogue features 323 works from master artisans over the past 150 years. It combines stunning photography with extensive documentary information, serving as both a visual record of a significant collection and a valuable reference for enthusiasts and scholars in the evolving field of connoisseurship.
A particular, narrow way of thinking about the economy is dominant in society today. This book explores how this came to be, why the system cannot continue and how to build a better future. -- .
