A new Handbook on Degrowth mentions economic planning

Anitra Nelson, activist-scholar affiliated with the Informal Urbanism Research Hub (InfUr-) at University of Melbourne, Australia, recently edited the Routledge Handbook of Degrowth. This collective work comprises 35 chapters, covering both theoretical issues and case studies. Even if the question of planning is not the central issue of this handbook, it is mentioned in several chapters, and your favorite network for democratic economic planning is even quoted in the conclusion. It is published in open access.

Here’s the summary of the book proposed by Routledge:

This handbook takes stock of ‘degrowth’, a concept and movement gaining increasing visibility in the 2020s. Contributors explain contexts for degrowth’s significance, elaborate its diverse history and detail its unique approaches, practices, challenges and potential futures.

To read the full handbook: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/oa-edit/10.4324/9781032650159/routledge-handbook-degrowth-anitra-nelson