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GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth looks into the psychology of denial and crowd behavior. It explores our obsession with urban and economic growth, and our reluctance to address overpopulation issues head-on. This documentary holds up a mirror, encouraging us to examine the beliefs and behaviors we must leave behind – and the values we need to embrace – so our children can survive and thrive.
10. Juli 2013 · GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth Trailer (2012 04 20) #2: Mother: Caring for 7 Billion (2011) This elegant documentary by Christophe Fauchere is a must for any list of films about overpopulation. It’s factual, sensitive, and well-made, but a little more PC than GrowthBusters. In some ways that’s a plus; in others not so much.
Donation. Choose a Level: Executive Producer $10,000 USDProducer $5,000 USDDirector $2,500 USDCinematographer $1,000 USDEditor $500 USDAssistant Director $250 USDGaffer $100 USDGrip $25 USDOrganizational Partner $1,000 USDOrganizational Associate $500 USD.
Helping the world recover from growth addiction. Producers of the documentary,GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth, and many informative and entertaining videos h...
10. März 2012 · On Monday the GrowthBusters project begins a campaign to honor the 40th anniversary of the landmark Limits to Growth study. If you’re not already subscribed to my blog, please do so – you won’t regret it. During March and April I’ll be sharing insights from the leading thinkers in sustainability, economics, population and environment. I’ll
15. Jan. 2023 · Record a voice message for us to play on the podcast: +1-719-402-1400. Send an email to podcast at growthbusters.org. The GrowthBusters theme song was written and produced by Jake Fader and sung by Carlos Jones. On the GrowthBusters podcast, we come to terms with the limits to growth, explore the joy of sustainable living, and provide a ...
The good news is that overpopulation is solvable. We can, and must, voluntarily and dramatically reduce births so that total numbers drift back down to a truly sustainable level. By averaging 1.5 children, total world population would – instead of rising to 11 billion – decline to about 5 billion by 2100.
