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	True Cost Economics : Herman Daly
		Herman Daly has been ostracized from the fraternity of economists because he doesn’t worship at the altar of unlimited growth.
		Daly’s conversion was completed after he read the works of environmentalist Rachel Carson and spent time teaching economics in northeastern Brazil.
		Daly returned to the US and borrowed from the ideas of John Stuart Mill to develop the concept of a steady-state economy – where human population and consumption are tied directly to the ecosystem’s capacity to support inhabitants without detrimental effects.
	www.adbusters.org /metas/eco/truecosteconomics/economists/daly.html (335 words)

	Right Livelihood Award: 1996 - Herman Daly
		During his time at LSU Daly was also Visiting Professor of Economics at the University of Ceará, Brazil (1968), a research associate at Yale University (1969-70), Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Resources and Environmental Studies of the Australian National University (1980) and a Fulbright Senior Lecturer in Brazil (1983).
		In 1989, Daly was one of the key figures in the foundation of the International Society for Ecological Economics (ISEE), and serves as Associate Editor of its journal Ecological Economics.
		Daly's professional concerns have been two: the relationship of the economy and the environment, and the relationship of the economy to ethics.
	www.rightlivelihood.org /daly.html (477 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Herman Daly
		Herman Daly is an ecological economist and professor at the School of Public Policy of University of Maryland, College Park in the United States.
		In 1989, Daly was one of the key figures in the foundation of the International Society for Ecological Economics (ISEE), and serves as Associate Editor of its journal Ecological Economics.
		Daly's professional concerns have been two: the relationship of the economy and the environment, and the relationship of the economy to ethics.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Herman-Daly (1106 words)

	For the Common Good by Herman Daly & John Cobb Jr. - A Book Review by Scott London
		In the first half of the book, Daly and Cobb discuss the implicit assumptions and theoretical fallacies governing contemporary economic scholarship; in the second half, they discuss numerous policy changes toward their economic goal of a society based on community and ecological balance.
		According to Daly and Cobb, contemporary economic theory holds to a crude, mechanistic worldview of homo economicus as an autonomous individual driven solely by self-interest and of society as an aggregate of such individuals.
		Daly and Cobb are somewhat tentative in discussing how their programs may be put into practice.
	www.scottlondon.com /reviews/daly.html (843 words)

	University of Maryland - School of Public Policy
		Dr. Daly came to the Maryland School of Public Affairs from the World Bank, where he was Senior Economist in the Environment Department, helping to develop policy guidelines related to sustainable development.
		Before joining the World Bank, Daly was Alumni Professor of Economics at Louisiana State University.
		He is a co-founder and associate editor of the journal, Ecological Economics.
	www.puaf.umd.edu /facstaff/faculty/Daly.html (184 words)

	A Source List of Major Works By Herman Daly
		Daly, Herman E.; Cobb, John B.; Cobb, Clifford W. For the common good : redirecting the economy toward community, the environment, and a sustainable future, (Boston : Beacon Press, c1989).
		Daly, Herman E.; Cobb, John B.; Cobb, Clifford W. For the common good : redirecting the economy toward community, the environment, and a sustainable future, (Boston : Beacon Press, c1994).
		Daly, Herman E; Umana, Alvaro F. Energy, economics, and the environment : conflicting views of an essential interrelationship, (Boulder, Colo. : Published by Westview Press for the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1981).
	www.ecoethics.net /bib/1997/enca-006.htm (866 words)

	Holly Stallworth's Review of (i>Beyond Growth
		Daly describes the World Bank as still mired in the belief in the continued power of economic growth (increasing the flow of energy and materials through the economy) as the solution to poverty, rather the adopting the alternative: a three-prong prescription of population control, income redistribution and ecologically compatible development.
		Daly's extraordinary insight into the failure of our macroeconomics to come to grips with the central issue of scale -- the size of the economy relative to the ecosystem -- is presented with an insider's ironclad logic addressing his own profession.
		I find that Daly's genius lies in his ability to present environmental issues in terms commensurate with the language and logic of economists, but the reverse is not true: equal genius does not extend to translating the insights of economics into environmental policy prescriptions.
	www.colorado.edu /peacestudies/sustainable-economics/seminars/daly97/holly-rev.html (1336 words)

	Daly, Herman E. - Encyclopedia of Earth
		Herman E. Daly (1938-), an American economist recognized as one of the founders of the field of ecological economics and as a critic of standard economic growth theory.
		Daly's worked centered on the relationship of the economy and the environment, and the relationship of the economy to ethics.
		During his time at LSU Daly was also Visiting Professor of Economics at the University of Ceará, Brazil (1968), a research associate at Yale University (1969-70), Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Resources and Environmental Studies of the Australian National University (1980) and a Fulbright Senior Lecturer in Brazil (1983).
	www.eoearth.org /article/Daly,_Herman_E. (526 words)

	Herman Daly and the True Costs of Economics
		In the late 1960s Daly realized that the natural sciences, along with everyday observations, provided unequivocal evidence that the human economy is indeed part of the larger biotic enterprise, which is itself a subset of the even larger earth system.
		Daly sums it up this way: "Ecological limits are rapidly converting 'economic growth' into 'uneconomical growth'—i.e., throughput growth that increases costs by more than it increases benefits, thus making us poorer not richer.
		Daly uses analogy to show that we need a measure beyond efficiency to assure sustainability, with a cargo boat as an example: "This absolute optimal scale of load [for a boat] is recognized in the maritime institution as the Plimsoll line.
	www.frugalmarketing.com /dtb/costs-of-economics.shtml (2945 words)

	Herman Daly (Features)
		Herman Daly is turning economics inside out by putting earth and its diminishing natural resources, instead of "economic man" and market relations, at the center of the field.
		In Daly's neat and compelling formulation, ozone depletion, the death of fish stocks, runaway population growth--the whole congeries of environmental degradations--are showing economic conventional wisdom up as self-contradictory: "We say we need to clean up the environment; to clean up the environment we need to be richer.
		But for Daly no economy can serve human beings if economics refuses to see the need for cooperative endeavor and the building of a collective good--community, in a word.
	www.utne.com /issues/1999_67/features/544-1.html (294 words)

	Powell's Books - Beyond Growth: The Economics of Sustainable Development by
		Herman Daly is probably the most prominent advocate of the need for a change in economic thinking in response to environmental crisis.
		Daly argues that if sustainable development means anything at this historical moment, it demands that we conceive of the economy as part of the ecosystem and, as a result, give up on the ideal of economic growth.
		Daly argues that there is a real fight to control the meaning of "sustainable development", and that conventional economists and development thinkers are trying to water down its meaning to further their own ends.
	www.powells.com /cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=1-0807047090-0 (468 words)

	Herman Daly / Biography
		Daly is, depending on your point of view, either the most dangerous economist in the world, or the most visionary.
		Daly is a gentle man. His speech was not thunderous.
		Daly's optimism about the progress made in 'greeening' the World Bank was somewhat undermined by an internal study, leaked by Friends of the Earth and reported in the New Scientist (Sept '96).
	www.cooperativeindividualism.org /dalybio1.html (953 words)

	OnTheCommons.org \| Herman Daly on the Commonwealth of Nature and Knowledge (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Daly is the celebrated ecological economist who once pondered these questions for an unlikely employer, the World Bank.
		Daly lamented the fact that economics deals mostly with the allocation of a resource among competing users, but fails to deal with issues of scale and just distribution.
		Daly conceded he might be regarded as a "monetary crank" in making this proposal, but cited some illustrious economists of the 1920s who agreed with him.
	onthecommons.org /node/699 (915 words)

	Herman Daly: The Developing Ideas Interview
		Herman Daly is a maverick economist on a mission to give his discipline a heart.
		Daly: Well that's what John Cobb and I tried to deal with in For the Common Good - what if economics is to move away from being a self-centred academic discipline interested only in working out the consequences of its own assumptions and if it's to engage itself more in the world.
		And we argued that you have to shift from Homo economicus as the isolated individual to the idea of person in community, whose identity is largely a function of his relationships in community with others and with the ecosystem.
	www.iisd.org /didigest/special/daly.htm (4352 words)

	The economic heresy of Herman Daly \| By Lissa Harris \| Grist \| Main Dish \| 10 Apr 2003
		For Daly, the first real challenge to that pre-analytic vision came in 1967, when he was a Ford Foundation visiting professor at the University of Ceara in Brazil.
		It was then that Daly began to make connections between his economic knowledge, the experience of life in northeastern Brazil (an economically struggling region whose ballooning population had all but exhausted its natural resources), and the works of environmentalists such as Rachel Carson and Paul Ehrlich.
		Daly's work has already inspired one generation of economists and environmentalists, and it forms a large part of the intellectual inheritance of the one that is emerging.
	www.grist.org /maindish/harris041003.asp (1313 words)

	Beyond Growth : The Economics of Sustainable Development - Herman Daly - Product Details - Canada :: ttgapers.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Daly's work convinced me that economics will soon be undergoing a revolution like that of physics in the time of Einstein.
		Daly is right on the money when he discusses the importance to humanity's future of discarding GNP as an economic measure.
		Herman Daly continues to consolidate and sharpen the insights first expressed (with coauthor Cobb) in "For the Common Good." Here, with 6 years of experience with the World Bank under his belt, Daly is uniquely able to address the short-sightedness of current economic thought and flesh out its implications for all of us.
	www.ttgapers.com /module-ttStore-product-asin-0807047090-locale-ca.html (975 words)

	PCDForum Article #5 Release Date January 25, 1994
		In the course of recent discussions on trade agreements, many economists (often tenured academics) have been quick to condemn those who fear that free trade will cost them their jobs as special interest protectionists who are putting their narrow personal interests ahead of the larger societal interest.
		This is a situation in which we would be well advised to heed the advice so many economists freely offered in the trade debates: beware of protectionists who out of irrational fears put their own interests ahead of the interests of the larger society.
		Herman E. Daly is professor of ecological economics, School of Public Affairs, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742-1821, U.S.A. David C.
	www.pcdf.org /1994/05daly&d.htm (1347 words)

	An Introduction to Ecological Economics - Griesinger Films
		In Herman Daly’s words: "We can no longer treat the earth as if it is a business in liquidation!" Gaylord Nelson’s first 10 minutes in this tape are brilliant.
		His revelatory analysis of the devastation wrought by traditional industrial practices in the forests of Siberia as well as in the oceans off Japan are second to none.
		Daly and Cobb’s ‘Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare’ is discussed, along with a rousing, humorous condemnation of consumerism and the need for a global 12 step program to kick the habit.
	www.griesingerfilms.com /vid_ee.html (388 words)

	Review of Beyond Growth: The Economics of Sustainable Development, by Herman Daly
		Daly calls this development, as opposed to growth, which means using continually more throughput to get bigger, without much qualitative improvement.
		Daly is the grandfather of steady state economic theory (increasingly called environmental economics).
		Daly leads a growing number of economists who call for re-thinking the fundamental assumptions about how economics is taught and applied.
	www.nhi.org /online/issues/103/review.html (952 words)

	Amazon.ca: Beyond Growth : The Economics of Sustainable Development: Books: Herman Daly (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Daly is turning economics inside out by putting the earth and its diminishing natural resources at the center of the field.
		Daly challenges the conventional notion that growth is always good, and he bucks environmentalist orthodoxy, arguing that the current focus on 'sustainable development' is misguided and that the phrase itself has become meaningless." --Mother Jones "In Beyond Growth,.
		Daly 'an unsung hero,' Robert Goodland, the World Bank's top environmental adviser, says, 'He has been a voice crying in the wilderness.'" --G. Pascal Zachary, The Wall Street Journal "A new book by that most far-seeing and heretical of economists, Herman Daly.
	www.amazon.ca /Beyond-Growth-Economics-Sustainable-Development/dp/0807047090 (1703 words)

	Amazon.com - Herman Daly
		Herman E. Daly, et al / Paperback / Published 1994
		Herman E. Daly, Kenneth N. Townsend (Editor) / Hardcover / Published 1993
		Herman E. Daly, Herman E Daly / Hardcover / Published 1996
	www.combusem.com /BS-DALY.HTM (182 words)

	Five Policy Recommendations for a Sustainable Economy, by Herman Daly
		HERMAN E. Two months after his Feasta lecture, Herman Daly returned to Europe to receive the $100,000 Sophie Prize for 1999 which he shared with Fr Thomas Kocherry, a leader of the fisher people in India.
		The prize was established in 1997 by Jostein Gaarder, the author of Sophie's World, a novel about the hostory of philosophy, to honour individuals and organisations who have pointed to alternatives to the present economic system in a pioneering or a particularly creative way and/or have put such alternatives into practice.
		This is the text of the speech professor Daly gave on receiving the award in Oslo on 15 June 1999.
	www.feasta.org /documents/feastareview/daly2.htm (4340 words)

	Our Words: The Herman Daly Farewell Speech
		On January 14, 1994, Herman Daly, Senior Economist in the Environment Department of the World Bank resigned after six years of work at the institution.
		In Conclusion: These are my parting pontifications and prescriptions-thank you for having invited them, for having listened to them, and for having the patience to put up with me for six years.
		Herman Daly is currently Senior Research Scholar at the University of Maryland, School of Public Affairs and a member of the Board of Directors at Carrying Capacity Network.
	www.whirledbank.org /ourwords/daly.html (3184 words)

	Steady-State Economics by Herman E. Daly
		Daly analyzes the relationship between the ecosystem and the economy in terms of stocks and flows.
		He begins by commenting that it is, of course, "absolutely a waste of time and morally backward to preach steady-state doctrines to underdeveloped countries before the overdeveloped countries have taken any measure to reduce either their own population growth or the growth of their per-capita resource consumption."
		In Chapter 11, Daly claims that there are three alternate strategies for integrating economics and ecology.
	oak.cats.ohiou.edu /~piccard/entropy/daly.html (661 words)

	RIT - News & Events: Economist Herman Daly speaks Oct. 10 in Gannett series (Site not responding. Last check: )
		RIT presents Herman Daly, former World Bank senior economist and a foremost thinker on sustainable economics, as the third speaker in the 199697 Caroline Werner Gannett Lecture Series.
		Senior research scholar at the University of Maryland School of Public Affairs, Daly cofounded and is associate editor of the journal, Ecological Economics.
		Daly's talk continues this year's Gannett lectures' theme of "Issues in the Environment and Citizenship." The series, part of RIT's mandatory Senior Seminar in the Liberal Arts, stresses connection to the human community and global planetary survival.
	www.rit.edu /~930www/Proj/NewsEvents/1996/Sep02/gannett.html (200 words)

	True Cost Economics : Economists
		He believes that one of the main problems with his estranged colleagues is that “they think that the only way to solve environmental problems is to get richer and don’t consider for a minute that growth...
		Since then, the former World Bank economist has rarely strayed from public view as a vocal critic of the WTO and IMF, a community educator on pollution, deforestation and fisheries and as co-author of an influential study on the perils of shrimp aquaculture.
		In 2003, Batker’s peers awarded him the first ever Herman Daly Award for his work in ecological economics.
	adbusters.org /metas/eco/truecosteconomics/economists.html (1302 words)

	Books on Ecological Economics
		Daly, Herman E., Beacon Press, 1997, Paper, $18.00
		Daly, Herman E., Beacon Press, 1994, Paper, $20.00
		Daly, Herman E., MIT Press, 1992, Paper, $24.95
	www.ecobooks.com /catalogs/economics.htm (760 words)

	University of Maryland - School of Public Policy
		Dr. Daly came to the Maryland School of Public Affairs from the World Bank, where he was Senior Economist in the Environment Department, helping to develop policy guidelines related to sustainable development.
		Before joining the World Bank, Daly was Alumni Professor of Economics at Louisiana State University.
		He is a co-founder and associate editor of the journal, Ecological Economics.
	www.publicpolicy.umd.edu /facstaff/faculty/Daly.html (184 words)

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