Introducing Regenerative and Distributive Design

Three short videos introducing the design dynamics at the heart of Doughnut Economics

Introducing Regenerative and Distributive Design

Version 1.0 (February 2022)
 

Overview

 
Getting into the Doughnut calls for economies that are both regenerative and distributive by design. In this tool Kate Raworth introduces the core concepts behind the transformations that are needed to bring about these two design dynamics:
  • from economies that are degenerative to ones that are regenerative by design
  • from economies that are deeply divisive to ones that are distributive by design.

Regenerative and distributive design form two of the seven ways to think like a 21st century economist that you can read about in full here in the introduction to Doughnut Economics, and here in a series of 90-second animations.
 

Who is it for?

 
These videos are for anyone looking to quickly understand these design dynamics at the heart of Doughnut Economics. They can also be used in lessons, in workshops and in other settings where you want to introduce these ideas to your audience in a quick, easy and engaging way.

Introducing Regenerative and Distributive Design


This 2-minute video introduces the essential dynamics of both regenerative and distributive design.

This content is hosted by a third party: YouTube (www.youtube.com). By clicking 'Show content' you confirm that you have read and agree to their Terms of service.

By clicking below you also consent to the creation of a cookie so we can remember your choice for one month. See our Privacy Notice for our full cookie policy.



Introducing Regenerative Design


This 3-minute video goes further into introducing regenerative design, presenting the two nutrient loops - biological and technical - and asks how can we mimic nature's genius and design in order to live with and within the cycles of the living world?

This content is hosted by a third party: YouTube (www.youtube.com). By clicking 'Show content' you confirm that you have read and agree to their Terms of service.

By clicking below you also consent to the creation of a cookie so we can remember your choice for one month. See our Privacy Notice for our full cookie policy.



Introducing Distributive Design


This 3-minute video goes further into introducing distributive design by asking who owns the sources of wealth creation - such as land, housing, and business - and how can we design economies where value and opportunity is shared far more equitably with all those who co-create it, meaning everyone in society?

This content is hosted by a third party: YouTube (www.youtube.com). By clicking 'Show content' you confirm that you have read and agree to their Terms of service.

By clicking below you also consent to the creation of a cookie so we can remember your choice for one month. See our Privacy Notice for our full cookie policy.



Acknowledgements

 
These videos were made by the DEAL Team, and with thanks to Siri Krznaric.


Contents

    Share


    Share

    1

    1

    2

    3

    Francesca Milocco

    Amsterdam (The Netherlands) & Udine (Italy)

    I'd like to connect with people that like me, wants to contribute to change the picture!

    Hannah Nomme

    London, United Kingdom

    Reading Doughnut Economics gave me so much hope for providing a framework on how to achieve a healthier and sustainable future.

    Miguel Quiñones

    Saint Thomas, United States Virgin Islands, United Sta...

    Creating connections to advance the implementation of doughnut economics around the world.

    Poul Kroijer

    Hjortshøj, Aarhus, Denmark

    Right now am active in a workshop studying and discussing the book of Kate Raworth.

    1 comment
    Christine Giles over 2 years ago

    Watching these videos made me think about my own city. I began to think about housing distribution, about businesses here that are employee-owned and those that extract wealth. I think, perhaps, that some information about how some of things actually play out in real life scenarios will help regular people connect with these concepts and their conclusions. We must make these concepts personal to foster change, I think.

    1 0

    Join the DEAL Community!

    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!