Recent Changes

Can we increase the tax burden on the resource-extracting sector without setting a dangerous precedent or causing adverse, unintended consequences ?
Would an increased tax burden on the resource-extracting sector actually aid the innovative, value-adding sector?
- January 27th20th
{Algebra of IS Curve in Macroeconomics.docx}
{Algebra of LM Curve in Macroeconomics.docx}
Viable strategies for conscientious enterprises and for ecological-economic development in advanced industrial economies, in First Nations Communities and in lower income countries
Case Studies at enterprise and economy levels
- February 10th3rd
Summary, Review and Strategy {Algebra
Two Guest Lectures
Two guest lectures (hopefully) to follow, no earlier than February 17th (for first) and March 3rd (for second). [I plan to invite Toby Barazzuol of LM Curve in Macroeconomics.docx}
Eclipse Awards, Strathcona BIA and BALLE and Tracy Casavant, ED of Lighthouse Sustainability Building (Green Building) Centre (who is also an Chemical Engineer and a local Industrial Ecologu pioneer and consultant]

Would an increased tax burden on the resource-extracting sector actually aid the innovative, value-adding sector?
Class # 7 - January 27th
{Algebra of IS Curve in Macroeconomics.docx}
{Algebra of LM Curve in Macroeconomics.docx}
Macroeconomics and Money, International Trade, Capital Mobility, International Finance, and Bioregionalism
Viable strategies for conscientious enterprises and for ecological-economic development in advanced industrial economies, in First Nations Communities and in lower income countries
Case Studies at enterprise and economy levels
Class # 8 - February 10th
and Strategy {Algebra of LM Curve in Macroeconomics.docx}

Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice
This in an interactive course taught in English over sixteen weeks. It features lectures based on CSO and EJO case studies across a broad range of topics, taught by well known ecological economists / political ecologists including Joan Martinez Alier, Bernardo Aguilar, Beatriz Rodriguez-Labajos and Hali Healy. It has been designed for activists interested in understanding and applying the tools of ecological economics to their work, and for researchers of the sustainability sciences interested in the real world application of the concepts and methods of ecological economics and political ecology.
Following a few lectures related to urbanism i got into this YouTube chanel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTcsCH5wXNwGKTM_tLG8zrQ
Through The Extraenvironmentalist we'll create a map for understanding and navigating the transition from the relatively stable world we thought we could expect into the unpredictable and tumultuous world of the early 21st century. With conversations that confront the magnitude of this challenge, our generation can band together and create a solidarity of understanding resulting in a meaningful path of action.

– The Entropy “Law” and Limits to Substitutability amongst economic inputs
– The finite ability of Planet Earth to detoxify and absorb wastes,
limits with respec {BoC-Course-2014-PPT-Slides-that-may-be-useful.pptx} trespect to low
2, The concepts of Carrying Capacity and the Ecological Footprint
3. The idea of Ecosystem Services
- Simultaneous Determination of Price and Output
- Average and Marginal Revenue and Average and Marginal Cost
12th (Wednesday)
{BoC {BoC Course Slides
1. Theory of the Firm, Market Structure and Managerial Economics (continued)
Present value maximization and other objectives of the firm, its owners and its managers; perfect competition, monopoly and intermediate market structures