Make Wealth History is one today. I never noticed the anniversary of any other blog, but I’ve put so much into this one it feels worth celebrating. My reflections on our first year here.
April 3, 2008
Happy Birthday MWH
By Jeremy
About Jeremy
I'm a writer and thinker, a lover of books, words and stories, art, film and photography. I live in Luton, and divide my time between working for a small publisher, and freelance writing, community activism, and gardening my little patch of Earth.
View all posts by Jeremy
This entry was posted on Thursday, April 3rd, 2008 at 3:33 pm and posted in consumerism, my other sites, web, writing. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
latest on twitter
- The Copernican revolution in banking wp.me/p3XN3-2v3 around 12 hours ago
- Is the United States a postgrowth country? wp.me/p3XN3-2uW around 1 day ago
- @woefulfolly Sorry, here's the link for Spirit Level doc's fundraising page: indiegogo.com/spiritlevelfilm Thanks! around 2 days ago
The latest from Make Wealth History- The Copernican revolution in bankingIn the 16th Century, Nicolaus Copernicus set out a radical idea: that the sun did not travel around the earth, the planets revolved around the sun. It was a scientific breakthrough of incalculable significance, but was highly controversial at the time. Copernicus’ book, De revolutionibus orbium coelestium was banned by the Catholic church for almost [. […]
- Is the United States a postgrowth country?I’ve written before about how Japan is a post-growth country, and has been for 15 years. I’ve also suggested that Britain seems to be entering a similar economic plateau. Here’s a new one: the United States may also be a post-growth nation. That sounds unlikely, but it has been noted by several analysts, including Kevin [...]
- Could you help fund the Spirit Level documentary?The Spirit Level is one of the most significant books I’ve read in the five years that this blog has been running. It describes how societies are more equal do better on a whole list of quality-of-life indicators – there are positive correlations between equality and rates obesity, teenage pregnancy, prison population, literacy, and alcohol [...]
- The Copernican revolution in banking

