Entropia

TitleEntropia
Year for Search2013
AuthorsAlexander, Samuel
Date Published2013
PublisherSimplicity Institute Publishing
Place PublishedMelbourne, Vic, Australia
KeywordsAustralian author, Male author
Annotation

Story of a successful experiment in simple living on an isolated island. See also, the author’s “A Prosperous descent: Telling new stories as the old book closes.” In Alexander Samuel and Bronwyn Adcock. Imagining the Future: Notes from the Frontier EBook to accompany Griffith Review No. 52. Ed. Julianne Schultz and Brendon Gleeson (South Brisbane, QLD, Australia: Griffith University in conjunction with Text Publishing, 2016), 4-24. The author discusses the way his 2013 utopia Entropia led to a demonstration site that began by building an earthship followed by other buildings, an organic garden, and, ultimately, a community established as an experiment in 2015 for one year. While optimistic, the author is also open about the challenges faced and errors made. Available through https://www.griffithreview.com/editions/imagining-the-future/ The author discusses the way his 2013 utopia Entropia led to a demonstration site that began by building an earthship followed by other buildings, an organic garden, and, ultimately, a community established as an experiment in 2015 for one year. While optimistic, the author is also open about the challenges faced and errors made.

Holding Institutions

MiU

Author Note

The Australian author is a Research Fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Initiative, and a part-time lecturer with the Office for Environmental Programs at the University of Melbourne, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and co-founder of Transition Coburg in Coburg, a suburb of Melbourne, part of the Transition Town movement, which began in Ireland, to work to improve the environment one town at a time.

Full Text

2013 Alexander, Samuel. Entropia [Cover adds Life Beyond Industrial Civilization]. Melbourne, Vic, Australia: Simplicity Institute Publishing. MiU

Story of a successful experiment in simple living on an isolated island. See also, the author’s “A Prosperous descent: Telling new stories as the old book closes.” In Alexander Samuel and Bronwyn Adcock. Imagining the Future: Notes from the Frontier EBook to accompany Griffith Review No. 52. Ed. Julianne Schultz and Brendon Gleeson (South Brisbane, QLD, Australia: Griffith University in conjunction with Text Publishing, 2016), 4-24. The author discusses the way his 2013 utopia Entropia led to a demonstration site that began by building an earthship followed by other buildings, an organic garden, and, ultimately, a community established as an experiment in 2015 for one year. While optimistic, the author is also open about the challenges faced and errors made. Available through https://www.griffithreview.com/editions/imagining-the-future/ The author discusses the way his 2013 utopia Entropia led to a demonstration site that began by building an earthship followed by other buildings, an organic garden, and, ultimately, a community established as an experiment in 2015 for one year. While optimistic, the author is also open about the challenges faced and errors made. The Australian author is a Research Fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Initiative, and a part-time lecturer with the Office for Environmental Programs at the University of Melbourne, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and co-founder of Transition Coburg in Coburg, a suburb of Melbourne, part of the Transition Town movement, which began in Ireland, to work to improve the environment one town at a time.