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Tag Archives: shogun
Trees and Economics…Also: Žižek, Philip K. Dick, and Carl Jung
The following topics probably don’t connect that well, but one made me think about the other, and I wanted to write about both, so, two birds, one blog post. I’m currently reading Joseph Heath’s book Filthy Lucre: Economics for People … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics, History, Mental Health, Philosophy, Politics, Religion, Science, Uncategorized
Tagged 2-3-74, Blade runner, boynton, capitalism, carbon sink, carl jung, cattle, christianity, collapse, economics, ecosystem, edo, filthy lucre, forests, h.g. wells, hindu, india, Japan, Jared Diamond, Jesus, Joseph Heath, lingua franca, marvin harris, old growth, paper, philip k. dick, Politics, recycling, red book, roman empire, shogun, soil, St. Paul, trees, valis, viking, water, zizek
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