Latest posts

A full list of STWR’s publications as well as related news, articles and blogs can be found below.

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Common questions about economic sharing

Article / 10th July 2013

As the concept of sharing slowly begins to grip the public consciousness, there are many questions that arise about the meaning and relevance of this simple concept for political and economic reform. Here is a brief overview of some of the main queries – and misconceptions – that often arise in discussions on economic sharing.

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A new era of global protest

News / 1st July 2013

As a new era of mass public protest grows in response to social, economic and political injustice across the world, STWR’s July newsletter highlights some of our recent publications that advocate for global economic sharing to become a common platform of the emerging people’s voice.

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Can the sharing economy solve global hunger? It all depends…

Blog / 7th June 2013

Few people within the sharing economy movement are considering the application of this important concept to the most pressing global issues of our time. So it’s very encouraging to see an article that asks if sharing can solve global hunger – although a comprehensive answer deserves much more research, insight and consideration.

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A vision of sharing in a not-for-profit world

Article / 4th June 2013

A new project by the Post Growth Institute is exploring the prospect of a mainstream shift toward not-for-profit enterprise as an alternative to the growth-based model of business and finance. Could this form a crucial plank in the vision for a new economy based on sharing and cooperation, rather than competition and endless consumption?

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Global Sharing Day 2013: let’s talk about food

Article / 2nd June 2013

The idea of sharing food has taken root in recent years as a response to our broken food systems, but does it make sense to talk about food sharing on a global basis? Perhaps it does, as long as we advocate a true form of economic sharing that addresses the power structures and politics underlying our unjust globalised food economy.

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