| PHILONOMICS |
ECONOMICS |
Derived
from the Greek:
Philo - meaning love, friendliness, affinity for Nomics
- meaning order, arrangement, systematized knowledge and
"nomia", meaning custom or law. |
Derived
from the Greek:
Eco
- meaning household affairs
Nomics - meaning order, arrangement, systematized knowledge
and "nomia", meaning custom or law.
|
Philonomics:
The study of the equitable production and fair distribution
of goods and services at every scale locally, regionally and
nationally before globally in a sustainable manner. Science
relating to the fair and equitable development and regulation
of the material and human resources of a community or nation
in a manner that neither prejudices contemporary human needs
nor the ability of future generations to meet their needs. Science
related to international social justice and the ecologically
sustainable production and fair distribution of material wealth
and knowledge. |
Economics:
The
study of the production, distribution and consumption of goods
and services. Science relating to the development and regulation
of the material resources of a community or nation. Science
related to the production and distribution of material wealth.
|
Philonomic:
Equitable sharing of wealth without interest charges. Propensity
to help others in ways that reflect concern for humanity as
a whole and care for other animal species. Free exchange of
information and ideas that contribute to the well-being of humanity
in the present and for future generations. |
Economic:
Maintained for profit, on a business footing, paying expenses,
(of rent) high enough to compensate builder, owner, etc. |
Philonomical:
Behaving in a responsible and generous manner in keeping with
one's own health, happiness and well-being that does not prejudice
human life support systems. Living simply in a way that reflects
ecological sustainability and global fairness and generosity.
Relating to sustainability, international social justice and
human rights. |
Economical:
Saving, thrifty, not wasteful. Relating to economics or
to political economy |
Philonomically:
Generously and lovingly; from a sustainability and human
rights point of view. |
Economically:
Thriftily; from an economic point of view. |
Philonomist:
An adviser and researcher on matters pertaining to the equitable
and environmental implications of wealth creation and distribution
with regard to international social justice, human rights and
life support systems. A person who studies and advises on fair
trade and the embodied energy and greenhouse gas emissions involved
in all stages of production and transport by means of a complete
life cycle analysis. Promotes and encourages local trade and
local currency systems and engages in supporting research and
development. |
Economist
Manager of money; thrifty person, writer on economics or
political economy. |
Philonomize:
Behave responsibly with regard to ones own health and well-being.
Reduce unnecessary waste and trade and promote and support local
trade and production. |
Economize:
Use sparingly; turn to the best account; practice economy, cut
down expenses. |
Philonomy:
Administration of a community's sustainable development programme;
theory of the sustainable and equitable production and distribution
of wealth consistent with providing all of humanity with their
basic needs and ensuring that future generations can meet theirs.
The measure of a community's internationally accepted targets
for social justice, human rights and sustainability. |
Economy:
Administration
of concerns and resources of a community; theory of production
and distribution of wealth.
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