Anders Hayden
Biographic Data
| ID | 3686345 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anders Hayden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anders |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayden |
| SIGNATURE | HAYDEN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dalhousie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1479-9573 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Buzzword or breakthrough beyond growth? The mainstreaming of the Wellbeing Economy
A wellbeing economy (WE) has been promoted by many advocates of a post-growth economy. Drawing on the growing WE literature, including detailed case studies of Wellbeing Economy Governments (WEGo), the article asks: does growing support for a WE represent a breakthrough for post-growth economic ideas? Or has mainstreaming the WE concept emptied it of radical post-growth content? The WE experience is interpreted in light of an earlier debate in th…
The wellbeing economy in practice: Sustainable and inclusive growth? Or a post-growth breakthrough
A wellbeing economy (WE) has gained a wide range of adherents in recent years, although the meanings they give to it vary. One point with conflicting understandings is whether a WE is a post-growth economy. Many environmentalists and other growth critics have long called for a move beyond the pursuit of economic growth as a societal priority and an embrace of an ethic of sufficiency. Some WE proponents highlight not only the WE’s post-growth char…
The ecosystem services concept in urban planning: The criteria for practical fit
Application of the ecosystem services (ES) concept in urban planning has potential for improving environmental and human health outcomes in cities. We aimed to narrow an identified ES implementation gap by identifying the criteria for the practical fit of the ES concept in urban planning. We found that local relevance and adaptability within current planning approaches were core criteria for practical fit. If not met immediately, these criteria m…
New Rules for Global Justice: Structural Redistribution in the Global Economy
Enough of that already: Sufficiency-based challenges to high-carbon consumption in Canada
While dominant responses to climate change aim to decouple economic growth and emissions, a sufficiency approach challenges infinitely growing production and consumption. Sufficiency can target different levels. At the macro level, it questions endless economic growth, but it has advanced further at the micro level, where it challenges specific commodities, practices, or sectors. Relatively easy targets for politicians and others wanting to signa…
The Economics of Enough: How to Run the Economy As If the Future Matters
France's 35-Hour Week: Attack on Business? Win-Win Reform? Or Betrayal of Disadvantaged Workers
France's 35-hour workweek is one of the boldest progressive reforms in recent years. Drawing on existing survey and economic data, supplemented by interviews with French informants, this article examines the 35-hour week's evolution and impacts. Although commonly dismissed as economically uncompetitive, the policy package succeeded in avoiding significant labor-cost increases for business. Most 35-hour employees cite quality-of-life improvements …
Sharing the Work, Sparing the Planet: Work Time, Consumption, and Ecology
1. Introduction. * 2. Overconsumption, Efficiency and Sufficiency. * 3. Working Less, Consuming Less, and Living More: The Ecological Promise of Work Time Reduction. * 4. Perverted by Productionism? Work Time Reduction and an Expansionary Vision. * 5. Why It's So Hard to Work Less. * 6. Work Time Policy and Practice. * 7. Europe's New Movement for Work Time Reduction. * 8. With or Without Loss in Pay? With or Without the Revolution? * 9. Conclusi…
Sharing the Work, Sparing the Planet: Work Time, Consumption, and Ecology
1. Introduction. * 2. Overconsumption, Efficiency and Sufficiency. * 3. Working Less, Consuming Less, and Living More: The Ecological Promise of Work Time Reduction. * 4. Perverted by Productionism? Work Time Reduction and an Expansionary Vision. * 5. Why It's So Hard to Work Less. * 6. Work Time Policy and Practice. * 7. Europe's New Movement for Work Time Reduction. * 8. With or Without Loss in Pay? With or Without the Revolution? * 9. Conclusi…
France's 35-Hour Week: Attack on Business? Win-Win Reform? Or Betrayal of Disadvantaged Workers
France's 35-hour workweek is one of the boldest progressive reforms in recent years. Drawing on existing survey and economic data, supplemented by interviews with French informants, this article examines the 35-hour week's evolution and impacts. Although commonly dismissed as economically uncompetitive, the policy package succeeded in avoiding significant labor-cost increases for business. Most 35-hour employees cite quality-of-life improvements …
Enough of that already: Sufficiency-based challenges to high-carbon consumption in Canada
While dominant responses to climate change aim to decouple economic growth and emissions, a sufficiency approach challenges infinitely growing production and consumption. Sufficiency can target different levels. At the macro level, it questions endless economic growth, but it has advanced further at the micro level, where it challenges specific commodities, practices, or sectors. Relatively easy targets for politicians and others wanting to signa…
The Economics of Enough: How to Run the Economy As If the Future Matters
Sharing the Work, Sparing the Planet: Work Time, Consumption, and Ecology
1. Introduction. * 2. Overconsumption, Efficiency and Sufficiency. * 3. Working Less, Consuming Less, and Living More: The Ecological Promise of Work Time Reduction. * 4. Perverted by Productionism? Work Time Reduction and an Expansionary Vision. * 5. Why It's So Hard to Work Less. * 6. Work Time Policy and Practice. * 7. Europe's New Movement for Work Time Reduction. * 8. With or Without Loss in Pay? With or Without the Revolution? * 9. Conclusi…
France's 35-Hour Week: Attack on Business? Win-Win Reform? Or Betrayal of Disadvantaged Workers
France's 35-hour workweek is one of the boldest progressive reforms in recent years. Drawing on existing survey and economic data, supplemented by interviews with French informants, this article examines the 35-hour week's evolution and impacts. Although commonly dismissed as economically uncompetitive, the policy package succeeded in avoiding significant labor-cost increases for business. Most 35-hour employees cite quality-of-life improvements …
The Economics of Enough: How to Run the Economy As If the Future Matters
Enough of that already: Sufficiency-based challenges to high-carbon consumption in Canada
While dominant responses to climate change aim to decouple economic growth and emissions, a sufficiency approach challenges infinitely growing production and consumption. Sufficiency can target different levels. At the macro level, it questions endless economic growth, but it has advanced further at the micro level, where it challenges specific commodities, practices, or sectors. Relatively easy targets for politicians and others wanting to signa…
New Rules for Global Justice: Structural Redistribution in the Global Economy
The wellbeing economy in practice: Sustainable and inclusive growth? Or a post-growth breakthrough
A wellbeing economy (WE) has gained a wide range of adherents in recent years, although the meanings they give to it vary. One point with conflicting understandings is whether a WE is a post-growth economy. Many environmentalists and other growth critics have long called for a move beyond the pursuit of economic growth as a societal priority and an embrace of an ethic of sufficiency. Some WE proponents highlight not only the WE’s post-growth char…
The ecosystem services concept in urban planning: The criteria for practical fit
Application of the ecosystem services (ES) concept in urban planning has potential for improving environmental and human health outcomes in cities. We aimed to narrow an identified ES implementation gap by identifying the criteria for the practical fit of the ES concept in urban planning. We found that local relevance and adaptability within current planning approaches were core criteria for practical fit. If not met immediately, these criteria m…
Buzzword or breakthrough beyond growth? The mainstreaming of the Wellbeing Economy
A wellbeing economy (WE) has been promoted by many advocates of a post-growth economy. Drawing on the growing WE literature, including detailed case studies of Wellbeing Economy Governments (WEGo), the article asks: does growing support for a WE represent a breakthrough for post-growth economic ideas? Or has mainstreaming the WE concept emptied it of radical post-growth content? The WE experience is interpreted in light of an earlier debate in th…
Economics (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Inclusive growth (2 works)