
Doughnut Economics TED Talk
Kate Raworth's TED Talk from 2018

Version 1.0 (April 2018)
Overview
Recorded by TED Featured by the editors of TED.com, Kate introduces the idea of the Doughnut to the official TED Conference, Vancouver in 2018.
"In a stellar, eye-opening talk, she explains how we can move countries out of the hole -- where people are falling short on life's essentials -- and create regenerative, distributive economies that work within the planet's ecological limits."
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Introducing Doughnut Economics to Izmir, Türkiye
The Izmir Gevrek Model, aiming to live in a thriving, regenerative and inclusive Izmir
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THE DOUGHNUT HERITAGE of the era of coal and steel
Couple words about "ACT! as a Doughnut" project pilot implementation in city of Zabrze in Poland
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Refloresta Vinhedo
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Circular Territory
How to migrate cities from linear to circular?
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Exploring sustainability in digital tech
Can Doughnut Economics be used as a holistic way of exploring the digital tech sector’s impact on global sustainability?
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Doughnuts for fashion! Semester 2 2022
Offer solutions to the social and environmental problems of merchandising garments
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Doughnuts for fashion! Semester 1 2022
Offer solutions to the social and environmental problems of merchandising garments
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TEDx Talk about the Doughnut in Amsterdam
Why we need to go on a journey of re-connection
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Roman Mesicek
Vienna, Wien, Austria
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Vicki O'Day
Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States of America
My background is in personal finance and organizational development. I'm a Regenerative Futures Designer looking through the living systems lens of life. I'm developing interdisciplinary learning labs for leaders of the future. Labs are topical learning pods of 12ish people with diverse views. We are learning to see systemically to transform entrenched systems. We create the conditions for constructive innovation. We are learning and acting in partnership with social, ecological, economic, and worldviews to heal and thrive . I partner with collaborators working intentionally on seeing the whole by using a systems approach for designing healthy communities and environmental outcomes for people and our planet. The doughnut is a great transformative tool!
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Christopher Tree
London Borough of Bexley, England, United Kingdom
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Jeremy Melder
Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia
Beaming Green Podcast
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Alexandra Cook
London, England, United Kingdom
I am a secondary school teacher (Geography Ages 11+ - GCSE, Politics A-level) holding a BA International Politics. I'd like to incorporate doughnut economics into my curriculum and ensure students have a clear picture of economic systems and their impact before they leave school. Want to help stimulate a move towards a circular, inclusive economy, and do my part to help our society respond to a clear climate crisis in the 21st Century. Keen to collaborate with other educators.
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ELENA PIANI
Firenze, Toscana, Italia
Sustainability facilitator, specific areas include circular economy, diversity & inclusion, soft skills, marketing communications event and campaign development, internal communications and employee engagement, identity (vision, mission, values - developing purpose), stakeholder engagement, sustainable cities & communities, health & wellbeing, corporate social responsibility.
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Grahame Paterson
Aberdeen, Scotland, United Kingdom
My interests cover sport, education, community development, health & wellbeing, architecture and place-making, change-making people and Impact Investment, amongst other topics. Curiosity. I am on a journey of discovery and DEAL covers a lot of the issues I want to learn about and contribute to.
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Sandy Neisig Moller
Bristol, England, United Kingdom
What exciting times. Why wouldn’t you want to be part of this future? I work in transport planning but believe the way we move is fundamentally interlinked to how we relate to each other and live as a populace. This itself is shaped by political and socio-economics, environmental factors and cultural tendencies. I realised pretty quickly that business as usual is fuelling regressive decision making and corruptive cultures but that positive change is not just possible, it’s happening.