@conference {2113,
	title = {Economy, Ecommony, CareCommony},
	booktitle = {Fourth International Conference on Degrowth for Ecological Sustainability and Social Equity},
	year = {2014},
	address = {Leipzig},
	abstract = {Special Session: Beyond Development and Resource Extractivism: Feminist Perspectives Organizer and Chair: Dr. Miriam Lang, Rosa Luxemburg Foundation Friederike Habermann Economy, Ecommony, CareCommony Key words: care, commons, externalisations, extractivism, commonsbased peerproduction Feminist approaches of reproduction analyze capitalism with the help of an {\textquoteright}iceberg{\textasciiacute}: under the water remains the care-work; all this together is based on nature/ Pachamama/ commons. This indicates how much the discussions within recent years about {\textasciiacute}reproduction{\textasciiacute} or {\textasciiacute}care{\textasciiacute} on the one hand and on the other hand {\textasciiacute}commons{\textasciiacute} {\textendash} which is also crucial in the debate about extractivism {\textendash} overlap. In recent approaches of alternative economic activities principles of a {\textasciiacute}commons-based peer production{\textasciiacute} can be observed that allow a society which is based on {\textasciiacute}buen vivir{\textquoteright}. Essentially, there are three: 1. {\textasciiacute}Possession instead of property{\textquoteright}; 2. {\textasciiacute}Share what you can{\textquoteright}; and 3. {\textasciiacute}Contributing instead of exchanging{\textquoteright}. Only this way {\textendash} by activities taking place needs-oriented and without exchange logic{\textendash} not only the dilemma of reproductive work (to remain {\textquoteright}below the surface{\textquoteright}) can be overcome, but also an economy ({\textasciiacute}Ecommony{\textasciiacute} or {\textquoteleft}CareCommony{\textasciiacute}) can be reached that makes {\textasciiacute}care{\textasciiacute} the all-encompassing principle.},
	author = {Friederike Habermann}
}
