The Plural Economics research group brings together a variety of economic perspectives in order to better understand and help shape the complex challenges of a socio-ecological transformation. Its main areas of focus include ecological economics, post-growth economics, critical development economics, the analysis of inequality, sustainable companies and organizations, heterodox macroeconomics and economic-historical perspectives. A particular focus is on the question of how economic structures need to change in order to enable a just and sustainable future. In particular, the teaching staff in the department design the Master's degree course in Plural Economics as well as the plural economics components in other economics degree courses.
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