85,163
edits
Five Fundamental Principles of PROUT: Difference between revisions
Five Fundamental Principles of PROUT (view source)
Revision as of 05:14, 1 January 2019
, 1 January 2019Added anchors
m (Moving tests to sandbox) |
m (Added anchors) |
||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
== The five fundamental principles == | == The five fundamental principles == | ||
The five fundamental principles of PROUT are:<ref>Bjonnes, Roar (2012). ''Principles for a Balanced Economy: An Introduction to the Progressive Utilization Theory''. Copenhagen, Denmark: PROUT Research Institute. ISBN 978-0-9857585-0-9</ref> | The five fundamental principles of PROUT are:<ref>Bjonnes, Roar (2012). ''Principles for a Balanced Economy: An Introduction to the Progressive Utilization Theory''. Copenhagen, Denmark: PROUT Research Institute. ISBN 978-0-9857585-0-9</ref> | ||
# There should be no accumulation of wealth without the permission of society. | # {{anchor|fp1}}There should be no accumulation of wealth without the permission of society. | ||
# There should be maximum utilization and rational distribution of the crude, subtle, and causal resources. | # {{anchor|fp2}}There should be maximum utilization and rational distribution of the crude, subtle, and causal resources. | ||
# There should be maximum utilization of the physical, mental, and spiritual potentialities of the individual and collective beings. | # {{anchor|fp3}}There should be maximum utilization of the physical, mental, and spiritual potentialities of the individual and collective beings. | ||
# There should be a well-balanced adjustment among the crude, subtle, and causal utilizations. | # {{anchor|fp4}}There should be a well-balanced adjustment among the crude, subtle, and causal utilizations. | ||
# Utilizations vary in accordance with time, space, and form; the utilizations should be progressive. | # {{anchor|fp5}}Utilizations vary in accordance with time, space, and form; the utilizations should be progressive. | ||
== Analysis == | == Analysis == | ||