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  • The Story of Stuff with Annie Leonard

    From the page: "What is the Story of Stuff? From its extraction through sale, use and disposal, all the stuff in our lives affects communities at home and abroad, yet most of this is hidden from view. The Story of Stuff is a 20-minute, fast-paced, fact-filled look at the underside of... more

    Reviewed by 3melange Apr 09 2008, 08:28pm ( 34 reviews ) storyofstuff.org

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  • Reviewed by Neoscryer on Jul 13, 4:02am

    Yup ...
  • Reviewed by xoJennifireox on Jun 07, 6:47pm

    This really gets ya thinking, that's for sure.
  • Rated by ghostiejo on Jun 05, 3:59am

    A cute production on the story of things we buy and don't need. Really imformative (but kinda depressing).
  • Rated by gtorell on May 31, 10:46pm

    a river is a linear system that runs indefinitely on a finite planet (a system of inputs from the t-1 period's run-off which feeds into the t+1 period's future flows, it is very much linear - just in a diff eq sense!). GDP is a measure of gross revenues, profit does not equal gross revenue, it's a apples/oranges comparison. Trees and many natural resources are renewable. Quotes from post WWII were taken out of context and described the nature of capitalism, rather than prescribing the future role of capitalism as ms. leonard implies. If you can't upgrade a computer you either own a mac or a really terrible with computers. seriously. I didn't see any real solutions given in this presentation. Just alarmist attitudes that have made people ignore environmentalism for years and years.
  • Rated by jaq074 on May 31, 9:18pm

    she's a really good talker. I didn't know the thing about post- WWII
  • Rated by Anelly8 on Apr 16 2009, 10:25pm

    story of stuff