Kate Raworth's genius lies in her ability to synthesize nearly every major economic idea that has come before her into a comprehensive economic agenda, which is grounded in strong ecological and ethical priorities. As such, the scope of her framework is huge, requiring seven objectives.

Outside of Raworth's work, much of the current thinking about sustainable economics is much narrower in scope, falling under her second objective "See the Big Picture" and her sixth objective "Create to Regenerate." Specifically, I am referring to everything about developing a circular economy. For this part of the final, I am asking you to dig deeper into the ideas of the circular economy.

Step 1: Access and watch the film "Going Circular"

Step 2: Watch the film. It is very new, award-winning, and focuses on four key thinkers who have influenced the circular economy movement.

Step 3: Write a short film response (5...00 wo..rds) that emphasizes whatever you think is the most important or interesting material presented. In your essay, you may address these prompts:

• Who are the four thinkers and what are their main contributions?
• How did they come to their perspectives on economics, design, and life?
• How can you integrate their ideas into your daily life and career path?
• Are there any limitations you perceive to their ideas? How might these be addressed?
• How does the scope of the film compare to Raworth's doughnut? What parts, if any, of Raworth's seven objectives are ignored by the film? Hint, I don't think that circularity generally has much to say about the redistribution of wealth. For more on that, check outMarx and Engle's Communist Manifesto.