If you're interested in writing a follow-on piece in this exchange on degrowth politics and strategy, get in touch!

Like Larsen/Jackson we argue there isn't just one institutional model (e.g. PBoC) that can generate transformative green central banking policies. But current models of central bank independence in UK/EU/US obstruct mon-fiscal coordination on climate and limit the possibility of such policies (3/3)

Monetary-fiscal policy coordination is crucial to transforming economies to address climate and ecological crisis. Central banks in the Scorecard with the strongest climate policies exhibit different forms of close coordination with central government, from less to more independent examples (2/3)

I'd much rather support independent media outlets and collectives bringing pluralist perspectives into dialogue, that are struggling in the current media landscape, rather than individual monologues (and often, egos) each competing for money and attention.

@zackpolanski.bsky.social

Degrowth shares a lot with Grace's own analysis, such as distinguishing between types of growth, considering which areas of the economy should be expanded and downscaled, and fundamentally, seeking to take power away from corporations and political elites and decentralise it to the working class