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degrowth

American  
[dee-grohth] / ˈdiˌgroʊθ /

noun

  1. an economic policy centering lower levels of consumption and production with a view towards environmental and economic sustainability.

  2. a decrease in size, value, or quantity.


Example Sentences

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See Examples For:

I repeat again because this is open to misunderstanding that degrowth denies technology to try to go back to nature or something like that.

From Salon ● May 3, 2024

My idea of degrowth is much more challenging because the degrowth doesn't seek after continuous growth of the economic pie.

From Salon ● May 3, 2024

The new kind of fair mobility is a central idea of degrowth.

From Salon ● May 3, 2024

The term degrowth was coined 50 years ago, with a visible degrowth movement emerging in the new millennium.

From Scientific American ● Oct. 11, 2022

Such a society is integral to the realization of degrowth, which emphasizes quality of life, social and ecological values, and the modest use of materials and energy—in short, living within the earth’s limits.

From Scientific American ● Oct. 11, 2022

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