About half of Kelly's book discusses possible evolution to broaden ownership and responsibility to the community. She is not anti-capitalism so much as pro-democratization.

@nicestuff sounds interesting, but it frustrates me that most people don’t seem to use the power that they currently have responsibly, expecting them to do a better job if they gain more responsibility is a bit of a pipe dream it seems. Many individual citizens, like big business, only seem to care about saving money: which is in effect bad value for money when the true price is worse worker’s rights; poorer environment; eroded personal freedoms, (e.g. by food labelling being reduced); worse animal welfare.
Everyone wants to blame someone else, but everyone is responsible and good legislation is the only way that we can ensure these things change.
I’m glad to book’s been written, but unless everyone gains insight into their personal power and the responsibilities that it holds, I don’t see redistribution of power as an answer, just a nice ideal.

@girlwithsmiles Good point. I think the political and economic system rewards certain behaviors and doesn't reward others. It rewards getting rich. It doesn't reward preserving ecosystems. Pro sports players get rich. Public school teachers struggle. We need a new paradigm.

@nicestuff exactly! It’s shifting, but we need more people on board, from all walks of life. Blaming and deriding each other is just holding us back I fear. But obviously we need leaders on board, as well as companies and normal consumers- who don’t seem to understand how important they are.