Coviability of Social and Ecological Systems: Reconnecting Mankind to the Biosphere in an Era of Global Change (eBook, PDF)
Vol.1 : The Foundations of a New Paradigm
149,79 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Coviability of Social and Ecological Systems: Reconnecting Mankind to the Biosphere in an Era of Global Change (eBook, PDF)
Vol.1 : The Foundations of a New Paradigm
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
This book considers the principle of ‘sustainable development’ which is currently facing a growing environmental crisis. A new mode of thinking and positioning the ecological imperative is the major input of this volume. The prism of co-viability is not the economics of political agencies that carry the ideology of the dominant/conventional economic schools, but rather an opening of innovation perspectives through science. This volume, through its four parts, more than 40 chapters and a hundred authors, gives birth to a paradigm which crystallizes within a concept that will support in overcoming the ecological emergency deadlock.…mehr
- Geräte: PC
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 14.43MB
- Upload möglich
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Coviability of Social and Ecological Systems: Reconnecting Mankind to the Biosphere in an Era of Global Change (eBook, PDF)128,39 €
- Sustainable Future for Human Security (eBook, PDF)106,99 €
- Devising a Clean Energy Strategy for Asian Cities (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- Human and Environmental Security in the Era of Global Risks (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- Viability and Sustainability of Small-Scale Fisheries in Latin America and The Caribbean (eBook, PDF)128,39 €
- Greater Kenyir Landscapes (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- Indigenous Peoples" Governance of Land and Protected Territories in the Arctic (eBook, PDF)106,99 €
-
-
-
This book considers the principle of ‘sustainable development’ which is currently facing a growing environmental crisis. A new mode of thinking and positioning the ecological imperative is the major input of this volume. The prism of co-viability is not the economics of political agencies that carry the ideology of the dominant/conventional economic schools, but rather an opening of innovation perspectives through science. This volume, through its four parts, more than 40 chapters and a hundred authors, gives birth to a paradigm which crystallizes within a concept that will support in overcoming the ecological emergency deadlock.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2019
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783319784977
- Artikelnr.: 55458368
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2019
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783319784977
- Artikelnr.: 55458368
Chapter 1: Introductory Chapter: Formalizing a Paradigm, the Biosphere face to the Relationship Between Human and Non-Human(Barrière).- Chapter 2: Coviability and Biodiversity Conservation at The Crossroads of Socio-Ecological Interactions(Lévêque).- Chapter 3: Coviability, Through the Lens of the Mathematical Theory of Viability(Aubin).- Chapter 4: A Mathematical Approach to Coviability: Concept, Modeling and Control(El Jai).- Chapter 5: The Relationships Between man and his Environment: A Systemic Approach to the Viability of System Earth(Fargette).- Chapter 6: Socio-Ecological Viability and Legal Regulation: Pluralism and Endogeneity - for an Anthropological Dimension of Environmental law(Barrière).- Chapter 7: The Paradigm of Coviability Defined by the Adequacy Between Social Usefulness and the Ecological Function: The Legal Challenge of the Socio-Ecological Connection(Barrière).- Chapter 8: The Local Ecological Knowledge and the Viability ofthe Relations With the Environment(Sabinot).- Chapter 9: A Biological Approach to Coviability: Biotics Interactions and Dynamics of Biodiversity(Pascal).- Chapter 10: A Geographical Approach of the Socio-Ecosystem Coviability(Grenier).- Chapter 11: A Rupture Between Human Beings and Earth: A Philosophical Critical Approach to Coviability(Bertrand).- Chapter 12: When Coviability Meets Ecosystem Services: The Case of Reunion Island’s Coral Reefs(Cillaurren).- Chapter 13: Governance of Protected Areas as a Tool for Coviability(David).- Chapter 14: Social-Ecological Coviability of the Protected Marine Areas in Brazil(Prost).- Chapter 15: Socio-Ecological Coviability Confronted With the Neoliberal System, The Peace Parks (Southern Africa)(Belaïdi).- Chapter 16: Coviability in the Governance of Pastoral Systems, Permanence and Change(Sraïri).- Chapter 17: Developing Coviability Through an eco-Pastoral Approach, the European Project LIFE + MIL’OUV(Lepart).- Chapter 18: Reconnecting man to man: Socio-Cultural Coviability Ties and Interculturality -Practical Research in a Sensitive Neighborhood in Montpellier, France(Barrière).- Chapter 19: Kinship as an Instrument for Coviability: Study Cases in Pará, Amazonia.- Chapter 20: The Price of Coviability: Pollination at all Costs; Legal Approach of the new Relationship Between man and Pollinators(Billet).- Chapter 21: Can the International and French Environment law Accommodate Coviability?(Treillard).- Chapter 22: Climate Change, a Catalyst for Coviability and for a new Utopia(Coudrain).- Chapter 23: Approaching the Human-Environment Nexus Beyond Conflict: A Peace and Coviability Perspective(Behnassi).- Chapter 24: The Link to the Biosphere: Humanity Condemned to Otherness and Coviability for its Existence(Essono).- Chapter 25: Tracking The Origin of Western's Man-Biosphere Disconnection, Opening a View to a Change(Douzal).- Chapter26: Transversal Ontology Analysis: What Coviability Means(Libourel).- Chapter 27: Coviability as a Scientific Paradigm for the Ecological Transition, From an Overview to a Definition(Barrière).
Chapter 1: Introductory Chapter: Formalizing a Paradigm, the Biosphere face to the Relationship Between Human and Non-Human(Barrière).- Chapter 2: Coviability and Biodiversity Conservation at The Crossroads of Socio-Ecological Interactions(Lévêque).- Chapter 3: Coviability, Through the Lens of the Mathematical Theory of Viability(Aubin).- Chapter 4: A Mathematical Approach to Coviability: Concept, Modeling and Control(El Jai).- Chapter 5: The Relationships Between man and his Environment: A Systemic Approach to the Viability of System Earth(Fargette).- Chapter 6: Socio-Ecological Viability and Legal Regulation: Pluralism and Endogeneity - for an Anthropological Dimension of Environmental law(Barrière).- Chapter 7: The Paradigm of Coviability Defined by the Adequacy Between Social Usefulness and the Ecological Function: The Legal Challenge of the Socio-Ecological Connection(Barrière).- Chapter 8: The Local Ecological Knowledge and the Viability ofthe Relations With the Environment(Sabinot).- Chapter 9: A Biological Approach to Coviability: Biotics Interactions and Dynamics of Biodiversity(Pascal).- Chapter 10: A Geographical Approach of the Socio-Ecosystem Coviability(Grenier).- Chapter 11: A Rupture Between Human Beings and Earth: A Philosophical Critical Approach to Coviability(Bertrand).- Chapter 12: When Coviability Meets Ecosystem Services: The Case of Reunion Island's Coral Reefs(Cillaurren).- Chapter 13: Governance of Protected Areas as a Tool for Coviability(David).- Chapter 14: Social-Ecological Coviability of the Protected Marine Areas in Brazil(Prost).- Chapter 15: Socio-Ecological Coviability Confronted With the Neoliberal System, The Peace Parks (Southern Africa)(Belaïdi).- Chapter 16: Coviability in the Governance of Pastoral Systems, Permanence and Change(Sraïri).- Chapter 17: Developing Coviability Through an eco-Pastoral Approach, the European Project LIFE + MIL'OUV(Lepart).- Chapter 18: Reconnecting man to man: Socio-Cultural Coviability Ties and Interculturality -Practical Research in a Sensitive Neighborhood in Montpellier, France(Barrière).- Chapter 19: Kinship as an Instrument for Coviability: Study Cases in Pará, Amazonia.- Chapter 20: The Price of Coviability: Pollination at all Costs; Legal Approach of the new Relationship Between man and Pollinators(Billet).- Chapter 21: Can the International and French Environment law Accommodate Coviability?(Treillard).- Chapter 22: Climate Change, a Catalyst for Coviability and for a new Utopia(Coudrain).- Chapter 23: Approaching the Human-Environment Nexus Beyond Conflict: A Peace and Coviability Perspective(Behnassi).- Chapter 24: The Link to the Biosphere: Humanity Condemned to Otherness and Coviability for its Existence(Essono).- Chapter 25: Tracking The Origin of Western's Man-Biosphere Disconnection, Opening a View to a Change(Douzal).- Chapter26: Transversal Ontology Analysis: What Coviability Means(Libourel).- Chapter 27: Coviability as a Scientific Paradigm for the Ecological Transition, From an Overview to a Definition(Barrière).
Chapter 1: Introductory Chapter: Formalizing a Paradigm, the Biosphere face to the Relationship Between Human and Non-Human(Barrière).- Chapter 2: Coviability and Biodiversity Conservation at The Crossroads of Socio-Ecological Interactions(Lévêque).- Chapter 3: Coviability, Through the Lens of the Mathematical Theory of Viability(Aubin).- Chapter 4: A Mathematical Approach to Coviability: Concept, Modeling and Control(El Jai).- Chapter 5: The Relationships Between man and his Environment: A Systemic Approach to the Viability of System Earth(Fargette).- Chapter 6: Socio-Ecological Viability and Legal Regulation: Pluralism and Endogeneity - for an Anthropological Dimension of Environmental law(Barrière).- Chapter 7: The Paradigm of Coviability Defined by the Adequacy Between Social Usefulness and the Ecological Function: The Legal Challenge of the Socio-Ecological Connection(Barrière).- Chapter 8: The Local Ecological Knowledge and the Viability ofthe Relations With the Environment(Sabinot).- Chapter 9: A Biological Approach to Coviability: Biotics Interactions and Dynamics of Biodiversity(Pascal).- Chapter 10: A Geographical Approach of the Socio-Ecosystem Coviability(Grenier).- Chapter 11: A Rupture Between Human Beings and Earth: A Philosophical Critical Approach to Coviability(Bertrand).- Chapter 12: When Coviability Meets Ecosystem Services: The Case of Reunion Island’s Coral Reefs(Cillaurren).- Chapter 13: Governance of Protected Areas as a Tool for Coviability(David).- Chapter 14: Social-Ecological Coviability of the Protected Marine Areas in Brazil(Prost).- Chapter 15: Socio-Ecological Coviability Confronted With the Neoliberal System, The Peace Parks (Southern Africa)(Belaïdi).- Chapter 16: Coviability in the Governance of Pastoral Systems, Permanence and Change(Sraïri).- Chapter 17: Developing Coviability Through an eco-Pastoral Approach, the European Project LIFE + MIL’OUV(Lepart).- Chapter 18: Reconnecting man to man: Socio-Cultural Coviability Ties and Interculturality -Practical Research in a Sensitive Neighborhood in Montpellier, France(Barrière).- Chapter 19: Kinship as an Instrument for Coviability: Study Cases in Pará, Amazonia.- Chapter 20: The Price of Coviability: Pollination at all Costs; Legal Approach of the new Relationship Between man and Pollinators(Billet).- Chapter 21: Can the International and French Environment law Accommodate Coviability?(Treillard).- Chapter 22: Climate Change, a Catalyst for Coviability and for a new Utopia(Coudrain).- Chapter 23: Approaching the Human-Environment Nexus Beyond Conflict: A Peace and Coviability Perspective(Behnassi).- Chapter 24: The Link to the Biosphere: Humanity Condemned to Otherness and Coviability for its Existence(Essono).- Chapter 25: Tracking The Origin of Western's Man-Biosphere Disconnection, Opening a View to a Change(Douzal).- Chapter26: Transversal Ontology Analysis: What Coviability Means(Libourel).- Chapter 27: Coviability as a Scientific Paradigm for the Ecological Transition, From an Overview to a Definition(Barrière).
Chapter 1: Introductory Chapter: Formalizing a Paradigm, the Biosphere face to the Relationship Between Human and Non-Human(Barrière).- Chapter 2: Coviability and Biodiversity Conservation at The Crossroads of Socio-Ecological Interactions(Lévêque).- Chapter 3: Coviability, Through the Lens of the Mathematical Theory of Viability(Aubin).- Chapter 4: A Mathematical Approach to Coviability: Concept, Modeling and Control(El Jai).- Chapter 5: The Relationships Between man and his Environment: A Systemic Approach to the Viability of System Earth(Fargette).- Chapter 6: Socio-Ecological Viability and Legal Regulation: Pluralism and Endogeneity - for an Anthropological Dimension of Environmental law(Barrière).- Chapter 7: The Paradigm of Coviability Defined by the Adequacy Between Social Usefulness and the Ecological Function: The Legal Challenge of the Socio-Ecological Connection(Barrière).- Chapter 8: The Local Ecological Knowledge and the Viability ofthe Relations With the Environment(Sabinot).- Chapter 9: A Biological Approach to Coviability: Biotics Interactions and Dynamics of Biodiversity(Pascal).- Chapter 10: A Geographical Approach of the Socio-Ecosystem Coviability(Grenier).- Chapter 11: A Rupture Between Human Beings and Earth: A Philosophical Critical Approach to Coviability(Bertrand).- Chapter 12: When Coviability Meets Ecosystem Services: The Case of Reunion Island's Coral Reefs(Cillaurren).- Chapter 13: Governance of Protected Areas as a Tool for Coviability(David).- Chapter 14: Social-Ecological Coviability of the Protected Marine Areas in Brazil(Prost).- Chapter 15: Socio-Ecological Coviability Confronted With the Neoliberal System, The Peace Parks (Southern Africa)(Belaïdi).- Chapter 16: Coviability in the Governance of Pastoral Systems, Permanence and Change(Sraïri).- Chapter 17: Developing Coviability Through an eco-Pastoral Approach, the European Project LIFE + MIL'OUV(Lepart).- Chapter 18: Reconnecting man to man: Socio-Cultural Coviability Ties and Interculturality -Practical Research in a Sensitive Neighborhood in Montpellier, France(Barrière).- Chapter 19: Kinship as an Instrument for Coviability: Study Cases in Pará, Amazonia.- Chapter 20: The Price of Coviability: Pollination at all Costs; Legal Approach of the new Relationship Between man and Pollinators(Billet).- Chapter 21: Can the International and French Environment law Accommodate Coviability?(Treillard).- Chapter 22: Climate Change, a Catalyst for Coviability and for a new Utopia(Coudrain).- Chapter 23: Approaching the Human-Environment Nexus Beyond Conflict: A Peace and Coviability Perspective(Behnassi).- Chapter 24: The Link to the Biosphere: Humanity Condemned to Otherness and Coviability for its Existence(Essono).- Chapter 25: Tracking The Origin of Western's Man-Biosphere Disconnection, Opening a View to a Change(Douzal).- Chapter26: Transversal Ontology Analysis: What Coviability Means(Libourel).- Chapter 27: Coviability as a Scientific Paradigm for the Ecological Transition, From an Overview to a Definition(Barrière).