AIM:

Have we unknowingly accepted an insalubrious way of life in exchange for economic development? The aggressive development models of today impose critical limitations on nature's ability to regenerate, leading us to reassess our current methods of organizing human societies. This journal seeks to explore new control systems that integrates fundamental principles oriented toward holistic well-being and the interconnectedness of human cognitive, psychological, and behavioral health with environmental sustainability.

By envisioning societies as "green" and more "organic" structures, we aim to establish a new identity and model of community development that prioritizes nature, environmental health, and quality of life.

This journal invites contributions from various fields of knowledge to address the topic and explore innovative approaches to sustainable living for green growth, post-growth and degrowth theories.

SCOPE:

Not limited to, but it includes environmental studies, lifestyle, climate change, health equity, sustainable development, policy making, behavioral approaches, green growth theory, biology, conservation, collectivism, exposome, green rural life, green practices and post-growth theory.