Version 1.0 (September 2020)
This series of lessons introduces the four core spheres of economic activity: the market, the state, the household and the commons. It explores how these can provision for our needs and looks and what it might mean to create a healthy balance between them for a thriving economy. The first lesson starts with the student’s experience of the economy and introduces the Embedded Economy. Lessons 2 and 3 introduce each of the four spheres of activity and explore their very different qualities and caveats. And the final lesson draws them together to explore the tensions, power and synergies between them.
Click here for a printable version of the Embedded Economy diagram in over 25 lanugages.
Educators | Students aged 16+ | Communities
4 x 90 minute lessons
One day-long workshop (6 hours)
10 - 40
Screen or projector, 3 large sheets of paper or boards to write on, materials for the creative expression (see lesson four, part 3)
Original content by Kate Raworth. Lesson plan written by Rob Shorter and Kate Raworth. Additional contributions from Carlota Sanz, Andrew Fanning and Stephanie Leite.
Open the lesson plan in Google Docs
Open the accompanying presentation in Google Slides
Merav Cohen
Haifa, מחוז חיפה, Israel
Inspired after reading the book, I shared it with everyone I know. Now, with a friend, we want to broadly introduce it in Israel.
Alexandra Cook
London, England, United Kingdom
I'd like to bring doughnut economics into my KS3 Geography / KS5 Politics curriculum. Keen to collaborate with other educators.
Pernilla Andersson
Uppsala, Uppsala län, Sverige
My knowledge about educational research, discourse analysis and methodologies to investigate teaching and learning processes.
Kevin Shea
Baiting Hollow, Calverton, New York, United States of ...
Becoming effective altruistic, seeking to participate in politics of belonging, and doughnut economics
Get inspired, connect with others and become part of the movement. No matter how big or small your contribution is, you’re welcome to join!
Eileen Murphy
Greifswald, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Deutschland
I am very interested to learn more and further integrate doughnut economics into my current teaching.