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The link between economics and ecology and the immense potential of that connection to influence the process of change within communities is the focus of this book. The authors theorize that in a healthy, future-oriented community there is a dominant role for sustainability. Economics, ecology, community, and sustainability are intimidating on their own. There have been volumes written on each topic separately but very little written on how they are connected in relation to the environment. Reuniting Economy and Ecology in Sustainable Development makes those connections and provides a base for finding solutions to achieving sustainable communities.…mehr
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The link between economics and ecology and the immense potential of that connection to influence the process of change within communities is the focus of this book. The authors theorize that in a healthy, future-oriented community there is a dominant role for sustainability. Economics, ecology, community, and sustainability are intimidating on their own. There have been volumes written on each topic separately but very little written on how they are connected in relation to the environment. Reuniting Economy and Ecology in Sustainable Development makes those connections and provides a base for finding solutions to achieving sustainable communities.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 120
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. März 1999
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 7mm
- Gewicht: 187g
- ISBN-13: 9781574441895
- ISBN-10: 1574441892
- Artikelnr.: 21111960
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 120
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. März 1999
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 7mm
- Gewicht: 187g
- ISBN-13: 9781574441895
- ISBN-10: 1574441892
- Artikelnr.: 21111960
Russ Beaton is Professor of Economics at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. He co-authored Oregon's nationally recognized legislation on land-use planning and has long been involved, both as researcher and citizen, in affairs dealing with energy, the environment, land use, and local and regional economic issues. He has authored studies on timber, agriculture, and urban growth. Among other topics typical of a liberal arts college faculty member, he teaches energy economics, environmental economics, and a course titled "Regional Economics and the Economy of Oregon." Russ lives in Salem, Oregon, and intends to spend the rest of his career involved with issues surrounding the notion of sustainability. . Chris Maser spent over 20 years as a research scientist in natural history and ecology in forest, shrub steppe, subarctic, desert, and coastal settings. Trained primarily as a vertebrate zoologist, he was a research mammalogist in Nubia, Egypt (1963-64) with the Yale University Peabody Museum Prehistoric Expedition and was a research mammalogist in Nepal (1966- 67) for the U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit #3 based in Cairo, Egypt, where he participated in a study of tick-borne diseases. He conducted a three-year (1970-73) ecological survey of the Oregon coast for the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington. He was a research ecologist with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, for 12 years (1975-87), the last 8 years studying old-growth forests in western Oregon, and a landscape ecologist with the Environmental Protection Agency for a year (1990-91). Today he is an independent author as well as an international lecturer and a facilitator in resolving environmental disputes, vision statements, and sustainable community development. He is also an international consultant in forest ecology and sustainable forestry practices. He has written over 260 publications, including the following books: Forest Primeval: The Natural History of an Ancient Forest (1989, listed in the School Library Journal as best science and technical book of 1989), Global Imperative: Harmonizing Culture and Nature (1992), Sustainable Forestry: Philosophy, Science, and Economics (1994), From the Forest to the Sea: The Ecology of Wood in Streams, Rivers, Estuaries, and Oceans (1994, with James R. Sedell), Resolving Environmental Conflict: Towards Sustainable Community Development (1996), Sustainable Community Development: Principles and Concepts (1997), Setting the Stage for Sustainability: A Citizen's Handbook (1998, with Russ Beaton and Kevin Smith), and Vision and Leadership in Sustainable Development (1999). Although he has worked in Canada, Egypt, France, Germany, Japan, Malaysia, Nepal, Slovakia, and Switzerland, he calls Corvallis, Oregon, home.
Editor's Note
Authors
1 Origins of Sustainability
Beginning Perspectives
Modern Origins of the Growth Debate
The Problem and Its Crisis
Science and the Natural World
Questioning the Economics of Growth
The Institutional and Political Imperative
Toward a Philosophy of Sufficiency
Summarizing and Looking Forward
2 Economics from the Ground Up
Background
In Search of Community Economic Theory
Some Historic Economic Phases
Cave Economics
Tribal Economics
Village Economics
City Economics
National Economics
Global Economics
Summing Up
3 Visioning^ Countings and Valuing
Two Economic Visions
The Throughput Economy
Resource Endowments
Waste Disposal
The Spaceship Earth Model
Assessing the Scorecard
Three Problems with Gross Domestic Product
Attempting to Change
The Language of Values
Two Broad Categories
Alternative World Views
The Pyramid of Values
Demand and Values
A Final Note
4 Recognizing the Growth Ethic in Your Community
Economics of Looking at Your Community
What Are the Costs of Growth?
Who Pays and Who Benefits?
Recognizing the Rhetoric
Prosperity Begins at Home
Don't You Appreciate Cultural Diversity?
Think of Your Children
Livability and the Price of Housing
The Landowner as King
Slow versus Rapid Growth
Conclusion
A Personal Note
5 Recycling in Theory and Practice
Recycling in Practice
Recycling as Impossibility
Irreversibility
The Symbolism of Recycling
An Example: Seeing Things Whole
Extracting the Principles
6 Toward Practical Use of Sustainability
A Citizen's Simulation
Practical Difficulties with Conceptual Sustainability
Why Does It Matter?
The Political "Middle Way"
Marginal Sustainability
7 Globalization and Sustainability
Globalization Is Here, Now, and Real
Profits: The Driving Force Behind Globalization
Prospecting for Profits
Financial Feeding Frenzy
The Defense of Globalization
Sustainability versus Globalization
Endnotes
Bibliography.
Authors
1 Origins of Sustainability
Beginning Perspectives
Modern Origins of the Growth Debate
The Problem and Its Crisis
Science and the Natural World
Questioning the Economics of Growth
The Institutional and Political Imperative
Toward a Philosophy of Sufficiency
Summarizing and Looking Forward
2 Economics from the Ground Up
Background
In Search of Community Economic Theory
Some Historic Economic Phases
Cave Economics
Tribal Economics
Village Economics
City Economics
National Economics
Global Economics
Summing Up
3 Visioning^ Countings and Valuing
Two Economic Visions
The Throughput Economy
Resource Endowments
Waste Disposal
The Spaceship Earth Model
Assessing the Scorecard
Three Problems with Gross Domestic Product
Attempting to Change
The Language of Values
Two Broad Categories
Alternative World Views
The Pyramid of Values
Demand and Values
A Final Note
4 Recognizing the Growth Ethic in Your Community
Economics of Looking at Your Community
What Are the Costs of Growth?
Who Pays and Who Benefits?
Recognizing the Rhetoric
Prosperity Begins at Home
Don't You Appreciate Cultural Diversity?
Think of Your Children
Livability and the Price of Housing
The Landowner as King
Slow versus Rapid Growth
Conclusion
A Personal Note
5 Recycling in Theory and Practice
Recycling in Practice
Recycling as Impossibility
Irreversibility
The Symbolism of Recycling
An Example: Seeing Things Whole
Extracting the Principles
6 Toward Practical Use of Sustainability
A Citizen's Simulation
Practical Difficulties with Conceptual Sustainability
Why Does It Matter?
The Political "Middle Way"
Marginal Sustainability
7 Globalization and Sustainability
Globalization Is Here, Now, and Real
Profits: The Driving Force Behind Globalization
Prospecting for Profits
Financial Feeding Frenzy
The Defense of Globalization
Sustainability versus Globalization
Endnotes
Bibliography.
Editor's Note
Authors
1 Origins of Sustainability
Beginning Perspectives
Modern Origins of the Growth Debate
The Problem and Its Crisis
Science and the Natural World
Questioning the Economics of Growth
The Institutional and Political Imperative
Toward a Philosophy of Sufficiency
Summarizing and Looking Forward
2 Economics from the Ground Up
Background
In Search of Community Economic Theory
Some Historic Economic Phases
Cave Economics
Tribal Economics
Village Economics
City Economics
National Economics
Global Economics
Summing Up
3 Visioning^ Countings and Valuing
Two Economic Visions
The Throughput Economy
Resource Endowments
Waste Disposal
The Spaceship Earth Model
Assessing the Scorecard
Three Problems with Gross Domestic Product
Attempting to Change
The Language of Values
Two Broad Categories
Alternative World Views
The Pyramid of Values
Demand and Values
A Final Note
4 Recognizing the Growth Ethic in Your Community
Economics of Looking at Your Community
What Are the Costs of Growth?
Who Pays and Who Benefits?
Recognizing the Rhetoric
Prosperity Begins at Home
Don't You Appreciate Cultural Diversity?
Think of Your Children
Livability and the Price of Housing
The Landowner as King
Slow versus Rapid Growth
Conclusion
A Personal Note
5 Recycling in Theory and Practice
Recycling in Practice
Recycling as Impossibility
Irreversibility
The Symbolism of Recycling
An Example: Seeing Things Whole
Extracting the Principles
6 Toward Practical Use of Sustainability
A Citizen's Simulation
Practical Difficulties with Conceptual Sustainability
Why Does It Matter?
The Political "Middle Way"
Marginal Sustainability
7 Globalization and Sustainability
Globalization Is Here, Now, and Real
Profits: The Driving Force Behind Globalization
Prospecting for Profits
Financial Feeding Frenzy
The Defense of Globalization
Sustainability versus Globalization
Endnotes
Bibliography.
Authors
1 Origins of Sustainability
Beginning Perspectives
Modern Origins of the Growth Debate
The Problem and Its Crisis
Science and the Natural World
Questioning the Economics of Growth
The Institutional and Political Imperative
Toward a Philosophy of Sufficiency
Summarizing and Looking Forward
2 Economics from the Ground Up
Background
In Search of Community Economic Theory
Some Historic Economic Phases
Cave Economics
Tribal Economics
Village Economics
City Economics
National Economics
Global Economics
Summing Up
3 Visioning^ Countings and Valuing
Two Economic Visions
The Throughput Economy
Resource Endowments
Waste Disposal
The Spaceship Earth Model
Assessing the Scorecard
Three Problems with Gross Domestic Product
Attempting to Change
The Language of Values
Two Broad Categories
Alternative World Views
The Pyramid of Values
Demand and Values
A Final Note
4 Recognizing the Growth Ethic in Your Community
Economics of Looking at Your Community
What Are the Costs of Growth?
Who Pays and Who Benefits?
Recognizing the Rhetoric
Prosperity Begins at Home
Don't You Appreciate Cultural Diversity?
Think of Your Children
Livability and the Price of Housing
The Landowner as King
Slow versus Rapid Growth
Conclusion
A Personal Note
5 Recycling in Theory and Practice
Recycling in Practice
Recycling as Impossibility
Irreversibility
The Symbolism of Recycling
An Example: Seeing Things Whole
Extracting the Principles
6 Toward Practical Use of Sustainability
A Citizen's Simulation
Practical Difficulties with Conceptual Sustainability
Why Does It Matter?
The Political "Middle Way"
Marginal Sustainability
7 Globalization and Sustainability
Globalization Is Here, Now, and Real
Profits: The Driving Force Behind Globalization
Prospecting for Profits
Financial Feeding Frenzy
The Defense of Globalization
Sustainability versus Globalization
Endnotes
Bibliography.