Table 20.2
(continued)
Meadows et al (1972)Mesarovic and Pestel (1974)Kahn, Brown and Martel (1976)Goldsmith et al (1972)LAWMa^Herrera et al (1976)Leontief, Carter and Petri (1977)USCEQb^(1980)Clark and Munn (1986)Brown(1981)EquitySocial goals: justice = basic needsNarrow income gap; we’re all connectedGap to persist; inequity nor mal, healthy, moralNot addressed; implied goalMain goalMain goalIncreasedNot addressedNeed for redistribuon, not growthRights and responsi-bilitiesBasic needs; produce food; moral resources; behavioural restraint; trade-off of freedomsNot addressed; share global wealth and resources; change valuesAll share in market levers of control; individual struggle for meaning; individuals maintain moraleMaintain social economic stability; restrain consumption, reproduction; provide goal structure – prestigeBasic needs; priority = needs; universal rights; work collectivelyBasic needs; benefits of developmentNot addressedNot addressedIndividuals responsible to shape society; emphasis on voluntarismPolitical organiza-tion and authorityNot addressed; nationstate; define values then choose; participationNation state; global cooperation; reduced polarizationNation state; no world government; reduced competition; manipulative power; elite rule; public lacks expertise; democracy, if ‘republican virtues’ re-establishedDecentralized; local, small scale; participation; peer pressure; only unstable society needs strong authorityInternational socialism; nationstate; participationNation state; internally restructured LDC;e North
surrender power to SouthNot addressed; nation-stateMore of the sameNot addressed