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         Sustainability Ecology:     more books (100)
  1. THE ECOLOGY OF COMMERCE A Declaration of Sustainability by Paul Hawken, 1994
  2. Ecology of Commerce: A Declaration of Sustainability.
  3. Sustainability begins at home? An ecological exploration of sub/urban [An article from: Geoforum] by L. Crabtree, 2006-07-01
  4. A People's Ecology: Explorations in Sustainable Living by Gregory Cajete, 1999-08
  5. Human Ecology: Basic Concepts for Sustainable Development by Gerald G. Marten, 2001-11-15
  6. Human Settlements and Planning for Ecological Sustainability: The Case of Mexico City (Urban and Industrial Environments) by Keith Pezzoli, 2000-07-31
  7. Managing Urban Futures: Sustainability And Urban Growth In Developing Countries
  8. Building Ecology: First Principles For A Sustainable Built Environment by Peter Graham, 2002-12-20
  9. Six years of fruit production by mahogany trees (Swietenia macrophylla King): patterns of variation and implications for sustainability [An article from: Forest Ecology and Management] by L.K. Snook, L. Camara-Cabrales, et all 2005-02-15
  10. Landscape and Sustainability by John Benson, 2001-01-16
  11. Ecovillages: New Frontiers for Sustainability, Schumacher Briefing No. 12 (Schumacher Briefings) by Jonathan Dawson, 2006-09-15
  12. Reuniting Economy and Ecology in Sustainable Development (Sustainable Community Development Series) by Charles R. Beaton, Chris Maser, 1999-03-16
  13. Sharing Nature's Interest : Ecological Footprints as an Indicator of Sustainability by Nicky Chambers, Craig Simmons, et all 2001-02-28
  14. Supply-Side Sustainability by Timothy F. H. Allen, Joseph A. Tainter, et all 2003-01-15

81. The Venezuela's Eco Portal  To Eco-Tourism & Ecology
EnvironmentSustainable-Networks Environment-Sustainable-ecology environment-world-development-sustainable environment-world-ecology
http://ecoportal3.tripod.com/environment-biodiversity-ecology-index.htm
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Search: Lycos Tripod Dating Search Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Introduction Regions States-Info Maps Travel-Agcy Circuits Lodging Posadas Camps Hotels Restaurants Beach Mountain Plains Forest G-Sabana Road-Maps Parks Monuments NatureCal. Birdwatch Extinction Animals Birds Eco Routes Archeological Pobladores History Geography Traditions Dances Fiestas Folklore Musica Hand-Crafted Pintura Feeding Ceramics Gastronomy Culture Zoology Botany Climatology Ecology Eco-Ring Assignment Gallery Inside Expeditions Environment Conservation Outdoor Recycling Free Email Free News Greetings MailingList Post a Link Currency Dictionary Net-Traveller All-Wildlife All-Travels Net-All-Animals All-Conservation All-Recycling All-Miscelaneous All-Publications All-Ecology All-Outdoors All-Environment All-Links World-Airlines World Country-Travels World-Cruises Yellow-Pags LinksRelated Geography History Artesania Cerámic Music Hand Paint Folklore Festividades Aborigens Botánic Zoology Ecology Climatology Culture Associates Wellness T.

82. Combustion In The RainForest Ecology, Energy And Economy For A
Sustainable development based on prevailing patterns of resource use is not One measure that would combine the requirements of a sane ecology in a sane
http://www.geocities.com/combusem/

83. Institute Of Ecology - MS CESD
Perspectives on Conservation ecology and Sustainable Development (1 cr.) All students in the program participate in this seminar during their first year.
http://www.ecology.uga.edu/programs/msconserv.htm

Ph.D. Ecology

MS Ecology

BS Ecology

Certificate in Conservation Ecology
...
Degrees and Programs at the School of Environmental Design

M.S. in Conservation Ecology
and Sustainable Development About the Program Prospective Student
Background and Interest Form

Handbook
... Program Inquiries About the Program This masters degree program offers students an opportunity to combine interdisciplinary course work in conservation ecology and sustainable development with field experience and thesis research. The program is intended to provide the training necessary to handle the unique, multidisciplinary problems in the area of conservation and sustainable development and to function independently as a researcher and decision-maker to address problems of conservation and sustainable development.
The program consists of a minimum of 30 hour of exclusive of thesis hours: 7 hours of interdisciplinary courses on principles of conservation and sustainable development; two 1-hour issues seminars; one 2-hour advanced topic seminar; 2 hours of intensive study with the major advisor; electives; and, thesis research. Students are encouraged to apply for admission to existing appropriate field course. A thesis or similar written report from an approved project is required. Anyone with a bachelor's degree in a natural science or related social science such a anthropology or resource economics is eligible to apply for admission to the degree program. Applicants should have completed a course in Ecology. To be admitted, a student must meet the general University requirements for graduate work and make application to the Director of the Program for Conservation Ecology and Sustainable Development. The graduate student and his/her

84. Welcome To The Department Of Plant, Soil & Environmental Sciences
application of ecological principles that contribute to the sustainable use of sustainable cropping systems, and invertebrate and microbial ecology.
http://www.umaine.edu/pse/

@ UMaine Integrating science and management to understand and sustain agricultural, horticultural, forest, and wetland ecosystems
Information:
Prof. Gregory Porter, Chair 5722 Deering Hall
University of Maine
Orono, ME 04469-5722 U.S.A. Phone: 207-581-2947
FAX: 207-581-2999 Seminars Contact Information Faculty Directory Grad. Student Directory ... Assistantships Available
Welcome!!! Our department has as its mission the identification and application of ecological principles that contribute to the sustainable use of ecosystems in a rapidly changing global environment. Faculty expertise provides a framework for the study of interactions between biological, chemical and physical components of agricultural, horticultural, wetlands, forest, and watershed ecosystems. We play a key role in interdisciplinary curricula and research projects involving biogeochemistry, soil science, plant science, sustainable cropping systems, and invertebrate and microbial ecology. Through its teaching and research programs in these areas the department addresses the needs of Maine's natural resource-based industries and contributes to a knowledge foundation upon which their sustainability can be built.
The department is directly responsible for the B.S. degree in Landscape Horticulture and Sustainable Agriculture, and its faculty play a pivotal role through instruction and advising in the Ecology and Environmental Sciences B.S. program. The department participates in seven graduate degree programs at both the M.S. and Ph.D. levels.

85. Ecological Footprint - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Global Footprint Network Ecological Footprint Overview sustainability Education Center Our Ecological Footprint Estimate Your Ecological Footprint
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecological_footprint
Ecological footprint
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
An ecological footprint is the measure of how much land and water area a human population needs to produce the resources required to sustain itself and to absorb its wastes, given prevailing technology. The term, coined by Canadian ecologist William Rees and Matthis Wackernagel, is used as a resource management and community planning tool.
Contents
edit
Ecological footprint analysis
Ecological footprint analysis approximates the amount of arable and agriculturally or ecologically productive land area it takes to sustain one human or group of humans, say in a family or city , based on their use of energy food water building material and other consumables . It is a way of determining relative consumption for the purpose of educating people about their resource use and, sometimes, triggering them to change how they consume. It can be combined with overpopulation concerns and stated as "the number of Earths it would take to support every human living exactly the way you do." Ecological footprints have been used to argue that current lifestyles are not

86. SSPP: The Role Of Local Ecological Knowledge In Sustainable Urban Planning: Pers
Linking social and ecological systems for resilience and sustainability. In F. Berkes C. Folke (Eds.), Linking social and ecological systems Management
http://ejournal.nbii.org/archives/vol1iss1/0410-007.yli-pelkonen.html

Previous article
TOC Next article Article The role of local ecological knowledge in sustainable urban planning: perspectives from Finland Vesa Yli-Pelkonen* and Johanna Kohl
*Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences P.O. Box 65, FIN-00014 University of Helsinki, Finland
vesa.yli-pelkonen@helsinki.fi

Finland Futures Research Centre, Turku School of Economics and Business Administration, Finland KEYWORDS: environmental planning, indigenous knowledge, land use, urban planning, environmental awareness, community involvement, social sciences Published online March 17, 2005 Introduction The loss of green spaces as a consequence of urbanization challenges us to consider the importance of urban nature more closely. Although urban nature, in the industrialized countries, is not typically a livelihood resource to residents, it does provide essential ecosystem services, including direct use, as in environmental, recreational and psychological services ( Vandruff et al., 1995 Korpela et al., 2001 ), and in a wide array of educational and social services ( Berkowitz et al., 2003

87. DaimlerChrysler - Sustainability (Economy, Environment, Social) - Ecology - Sust
What does sustainability mean, above and beyond protecting the environment? And I think if a company can help to rebuild the ecological resources in a
http://www.daimlerchrysler.com/dccom/0,,0-5-220714-1-504782-1-0-0-0-0-0-243-2207
Worldwide Search Site Map Contact ... Deutsch var imgName=s[randomNumber]; var imgWidth=431; var imgHeight=59; document.write('' ); Home Company at a Glance Chrysler Group Investor Relations ... Media Services Sustainability in a Globalized World What does a creditable corporate commitment to the environment look like? What does sustainability mean, above and beyond protecting the environment? Who bears the cost and who benefits from global climate protection? Michael Schwelien talked about these key issues with the Chief Economist at Deutsche Bank, Norbert Walter, and the Director of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Rajendra K. Pachauri. Michael Schwelien: You both have considerable experience working with big companies. Could you venture to describe a model of a multinational corporation that deserves to be called a good corporate citizen in environmental matters?
Rajendra K. Pachauri: A good transnational corporation that is sensitive on environmental matters is one that ensures that wherever it operates it takes care of the natural resources around that particular location. I find that a number of organizations leave a large footprint on the ecology of a particular region. In several parts of the world the environment has been degraded, it has been destroyed. And I think if a company can help to rebuild the ecological resources in a particular location, it would have enormous benefits for everyone. It seems to me this would not be a very high-cost exercise. The emphasis there is on rebuilding after destruction.

88. DaimlerChrysler - Sustainability (Economy, Environment, Social) - Ecology
sustainability in a Globalized World. What does a creditable corporate What does sustainability mean, above and beyond protecting the environment?
http://www.daimlerchrysler.com/dccom/0,,0-5-505393-1-513295-1-0-0-0-0-0-243-7145
Worldwide Search Site Map Contact ... Deutsch var imgName=s[randomNumber]; var imgWidth=431; var imgHeight=59; document.write('' ); Home Company at a Glance Chrysler Group Investor Relations ... Media Services Ecological responsibility Topics A Roadmap for Sustainable Mobility What exactly lies behind DaimlerChrysler’s eco-friendly innovations? What are the automaker’s environmental goals and where do its priorities lie? In what follows, Chief Environmental Officer Herbert Kohler sets out the company’s strategy for reducing CO2 and tailpipe emissions. more Clean Diesels in the USA On a 2,581-mile demonstration run from Las Vegas to Chicago, a Jeep® Liberty CRD and a Mercedes-Benz E320 CDI gave a fine display of their clean, energy-efficient capabilities, stirring interest among U.S. drivers in the benefits of the latest generation of diesel engines. more Sustainability in a Globalized World What does a creditable corporate commitment to the environment look like? What does sustainability mean, above and beyond protecting the environment? Who bears the cost and who benefits from global climate protection? Michael Schwelien talked about these key issues with the Chief Economist at Deutsche Bank, Norbert Walter, and the Director of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Rajendra K. Pachauri. more Goals Environmental goals In depth Environmental guidelines Speech Speech by Dr. Thomas Weber on the occasion of the press conference on "Sustainability", July 14, 2005

89. The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Sustainable Development
Stephen Bedford Clark SBC Associates, Sustainable Freshwater ecology Aquaculture Citizens Network for Sustainable Development information ecology,
http://www.ulb.ac.be/ceese/meta/sustvl.html
The World Wide Web Virtual Library
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
description : A comprehensive list of internet sites dealing with sustainable development, including organisations, projects and activities, electronic journals, libraries, references and documents, databases, directories or metadatabases keywords : sustainable development, index, environment, development, resources, internet, world wide web, sites, WWW, durable, sustainability, Virtual Library, ecological economics
This page is maintained by the Center for Economic and Social Studies on the Environment , located at If you know of additional sources of information that would be appropriate for this page, or would like to maintain a specialty library, please leave a message Last update : 12 Jul 2005. New! Best sources Directories Search internet ...
Best starting points (en, fr, de, nl, pt, es, it)
I suggest you to start from here if you do not want to check all links.
New links:

90. Centre For Ecology And Hydrology: Sustainable Economies
The CEH Sustainable Economies Programme aims to find solutions to important Sustainable energy production and use; Ecological and hydrological risks.
http://www.ceh.ac.uk/sci_programmes/sust_econ.html
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Search Search Term: Contact Sitemap Links Feedback ... Products
Science Links:

91. TU/e TM: Industrial Ecology And Sustainable Energy
Driven by research and focused on design in selected areas of technology.
http://w3.tm.tue.nl/en/research/research_program/other_programs/industrial_ecolo
Skip Navigation
Technische Universiteit Eindhoven
/department of technology management
PAD: TM Research Research program Other programs ... Contact us
Industrial ecology and sustainable energy
Optimisation techniques for sustainable production
This research is focused on modelling product-process chains with respect to sustainability-related topics, particularly reuse/recycling related problems, and sustainable industrial parks. There is an emphasis on quantitative analysis and the application of mathematical programming techniques. This is complementary to other work of the same researchers, in which application of techniques from systems and control theory is investigated.
Eco-industrial parks
The main emphasis of this research is on the enhancement of sustainability of industrial parks, by means of (1) the exchange of materials and energy flows, (2) the efficient use of surface area and (3) the clustering of activities. Although the focus is om quantitative analysis of materials- and energy flows, this is embedded in a context of organisatorial, town and country planning, and other relevant aspects.
Sustainable waste water treatment systems
The project is aimed at gaining insight in sustainability-related aspects of the various wastewater treatment systems. A method is developed for optimisation and comparison of a large number of such systems simultaneously. A methodological framework is developed, based on LCA, but extended with economic, social, and technological sustainability aspects. Based on an inventor, mathematical models of these technologies are formulated, subsequently a selection is carried out that is based on optimalisation calculations. This will provide us with more insight on the achievable sustainability level of waste water treatment plants.

92. Bagelhole.org Information Center For Low-tech Sustainability
for the whole planet A life that is sustainable with ecological integrity, full of love, respect, abundance, artistic expression, healing, and freedom,
http://bagelhole.org/
Home About Founder Contact ... Submit Article
Counter Began: Feb.22,2003. Last Updated:
Fall 2005
"Through the Bagelhole"
Bagelhole.org is about creating and living the vision of the life we want for ourselves and for the whole planet: A life that is sustainable with ecological integrity, full of love, respect, abundance, artistic expression, healing, and freedom, which allows, promotes, and shares the incredible diversity that already exists. Almost the exact opposite of how the world seems to be today. How do we go about this? Lets start with ourselves, our home, our neighborhood, and work outward. By utilizing the internet we can share our successes and ideas with one another to facilitate building a low (or high) tech, self-sustainable infrastructure to hedge against future collapse to create the possibility of shifting the paradigm from competition to cooperation in a non-violent way. This website is for that purpose and the more people who participate the more effective it will be. I would like to mention that in the past we have promoted "vertical aquaponics" as a cutting edge way to grow food. However, after a good deal of experimentation, we are going to have to admit it hasn't really worked well. The main problem being that the fish excrement in the water hasn't enough nutrients for the plants, so if one wishes to try to do it, a compost tea is suggested or the use of soil for holding the plants. The fish water could be run through this.

93. Restoration Ecology And Sustainable Development
Restoration ecology and Sustainable Development bookshop, books, science technical publications, CDROMs, slide sets.
http://www.cplbookshop.com/contents/C996.htm
Restoration Ecology and Sustainable Development
Edited by Krystyna M. Urbanska, Nigel R. Webb, Peter J. Edwards
Cambridge University Press 2000
Paperback 352 pp, 75 diags, 9 illus, 3 colour plates ISBN 0521337283 The problem of ecosystem damage is international; a recent estimate suggests that 43% of the earth's terrestrial surface has a reduced capacity to supply benefits to humanity because of recent direct impacts of land use. The discipline of restoration ecology aims to provide a scientifically sound basis for the reconstruction of degraded or destroyed ecosystems and to produce self-supporting systems which are, to some degree, resilient to subsequent damage. This book looks at the main issues with a broad perspective, using case studies where appropriate and considering the economic and social context in which restoration is carried out. It is essential to reverse current trends by developing and using our knowledge of how to restore ecosystems. The book is therefore important for scientists, professionals in ecological restoration, landscape architects and environmental engineers, and more generally for those involved in sustainable development. Contents To find similar publications, click on a keyword below:

94. Australia State Of The Environment 1996 - Executive Summary - Towards Ecological
Towards ecological sustainability. Sustainable development; Information needs; What we need to sustain; Global environment context
http://www.deh.gov.au/soe/soe96/ex-summary/towards.html
Skip navigation links About us Contact us Publications ... What's new State of the Environment Australia You are here: DEH Home State of the environment
Australia State of the Environment 1996: Executive Summary
An Independent Report Presented to the Commonwealth Minister for the Environment
by the State of the Environment Advisory Council
ISBN 643 05830 3 Contents Previous Next
Towards ecological sustainability
Sustainable development Sustainable development is arguably the central issue of our time. Its basic aim is to meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Support for this goal is now widespread. Following extensive consultation with all community sectors, Australian governments adopted in 1992 a National Strategy for Ecologically Sustainable Development (ESD). The strategy defines ESD as a pattern of development that improves the total quality of life, both now and in the future, in a way that maintains the ecological processes on which life depends. One of the functions of this report is to assess progress towards the goal of ecological sustainability (see the box on page 10 for more details about the approach taken in the report, including its objectives). Information needs State of the Environment reporting is an important step in the essential process of refining the knowledge base on which decisions about the environment are made. That base is currently inadequate. For example, while we believe that more than 90 per cent of vertebrates and higher plants in Australia are identified and described, it is estimated that only about 50 per cent of the invertebrates and simpler plants are identified. We know even less about other species such as fungi and bacteria. With such limited knowledge, it is impossible to assess the impact of human activity on biodiversity - a critical aspect of ecosystem health and resilience.

95. Ecological Sustainability
sustainability is the term used to describe developments that meet the needs of today without compromising the ability to meet the needs of tomorrow.
http://www.amonline.net.au/factsheets/ecological_sustainability.htm
@import url("../stylesheets/explore_adv.css");
Fact sheets
Back to Explore Back to Fact Sheets
Ecological Sustainability
Points covered:
  • What is sustainability and Ecologically Sustainable Development? What are the conditions for sustainability? What should we sustain? What is the situation in Australia?
Sustainability is the term used to describe developments that meet the needs of today without compromising the ability to meet the needs of tomorrow. Ecologically Sustainable Development (ESD) is a term which applies to every aspect of living in a sustainable way. There are three broad conditions for sustainability:
  • renewable resources, such as timber and fish, should be used no faster than they are able to be renewed. non-renewable resources like coal and oil should only be used within the rate of substitution by alternatives. wastes should only be produced within the ability to process or assimilate them.
  • The most important things we should sustain are healthy, functioning ecosystems and their species. Not only do they provide us with life-support services such as food, water and oxygen, they also nourish us aesthetically and spiritually. Furthermore, they have their own right to exist without the threat of human destruction. However, at present, we are not living sustainably in Australia; our farming practices cause erosion, salinisation and acidification of soils, and river pollution. This means that food production is not sustainable with current methods. As well, farming, mining, logging, urban expansion and recreation are destroying biodiversity and natural habitats.

    96. Continuing Education And Public Programs At The Graduate Center: A Learning Part
    Making sustainability Real with the Ecological Footprint Ecological Footprint Training. To Help People Make sustainability Happen
    http://web.gc.cuny.edu/cepp/courses/sustainable.html
    Sustainable Future
    Petrocollapse Conference
    As oil prices rise and crude oil supplies and refined products strain to keep up with demand, as Hurricane Katrina wreaks havoc on the production infrastructure as well as on a devastated population, the isse of Peak Oil is finally becoming acknowledged in the mainstream news. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS October 5, 2005 The Community Church of New York Unitarian Universalist, at 40 E. 35th Street, New York To register, call (212) 817-8215 or email continuinged@gc.cuny.edu with the information listed on this form . Or click for all of our registration options Back to top
    Back to program listings index
    The Ecological Footprint
    Mathis Wackernagel, Co-Developer, the "Ecological Footprint," a widely-used measure of sustainability; Founder and Executive Director, Global Footprint Network; co-author, Our Ecological Footprint and others; advisor to governments, companies, and civil society organizations on six continents. Cosponsored by Global Footprint Network, in cooperation with The Cloud Institute for Sustainability Education, New York Academy of Sciences, and The Nature Network.

    97. Dove's Eye View: Ecology/Sustainable Development
    please provide soap and water). July 05, 2005 in ecology/Sustainable Development, Food and Drink Permalink Comments (0) TrackBack (0)
    http://bedouina.typepad.com/doves_eye/ecologysustainable_development/
    Dove's Eye View
    An Arab American woman sees signs of hope
    About
    Books of Interest - Food and Other
    Personal Links
    My Food Files
    Blog Buddies
    September 08, 2005
    Conservative Conserves
    From the SF Chronicle: ORGANIC BY THE OCEAN "On a sprawling dairy at the mouth of the Smith River, a staunch conservative farmer and his family make a business decision: to raise cows and chickens the natural way." Alexandre sometimes hears himself slandered as "a bleeding-heart environmentalist." He cops to the environmentalist part, while separating himself from "those protest fools, who don't get the first thing about what it takes to build a road or a business, either one." "The organic path is the right game at the right time," he said. "It's fully consistent with true conservatism. I can build a business that lets me make payments on my land. And it's truly sustainable. This way, we'll be able to feed more people for a much longer time."

    98. Florida Sustainable Communities Center Resources
    sustainability is the emerging doctrine that economic growth and (6)Ecological stewardship and restoration, (7)Fulfilling human potential.
    http://sustainable.state.fl.us/fdi/fscc/resource/articles/aboutsus.htm
    What is "Sustainability"?
    "Sustainability . . . implies that the overall level of diversity and overall productivity of components and relations in systems are maintained or enhanced."
    - Richard Norgaard, 1988
    "Sustainability requires at least a constant stock of natural capital, construed as the set of all environmental assets."
    - David Pearce, 1988
    "Sustainability is the [emerging] doctrine that economic growth and development must take place, and be maintained over time, within the limits set by ecology in the broadest senseby the interrelations of human beings and their works, and the biosphere... It follows that environmental protection and economic development are complementary rather than antagonistic processes."
    - William D. Ruckelshaus - Scientific American, September 1989
    "Sustainability is the ability of a system to sustain the livelihood of the people who depend on that system for an indefinite period."
    - Otto Soemarwoto, 1991
    "Sustainability is the fundamental root metaphor that can oppose the notion of continued exponential material growth."
    - Ernest Callenbach, 1992

    99. Global Living Project
    Check out the 2nd Annual Sustainable Living Series at Barra! Generously supported by the Wellborn ecology Fund. 2005 Course offerings. June 4th 5th
    http://www.globallivingproject.org/
    Contact us!
    Exploring the science and practice of sustainability
    Welcome!
    The Global Living Project (GLP) offers educational experiences that incorporate sustainability, voluntary simplicity, bioregionalism, organic agriculture, deep ecology, and earth-centered spirituality. We use ecological footprinting, the book Your Money or Your Life , and the natural world to guide us in creating healthy communities among all people and all species.
    What's New in 2005:
    Jim Merkel's book Radical Simplicity (New Society Publishers, 2003) is now in it's second printing.
    We are also proud to announce that it has been released in Spanish! Simplicidad Radical can be ordered through Fundacio Terra in Barcelona.
    Order your copy - in English or Spanish - now!
    Check out the 2nd Annual Sustainable Living Series at Barra!
    Generously supported by the Wellborn Ecology Fund
    2005 Course offerings:
    June 4th - 5th
    Ethical Money Management

    The book Your Money or Your Life will be explored in detail. We will discuss low cost living, ethical investing and the difficulty of sticking with simple living when the world around us is promoting consumerism. Discussions will delve into the distribution of wealth worldwide, issues of poverty, imperialism, world trade and military and economic domination. June 25th - 26th
    Nature Spirituality and Creativity
    We'll explore nature writing, poetry, and arts and crafts as ways to connect with one another and spirit. Participate in creating simple and meaningful rituals that build community and observe the turning cycles of this magnificent earth. People of all religious and spiritual backgrounds are welcome.

    100. Greenleaf Catalogue - Ecology Of The New Economy
    The ecology of the New Economy Sustainable Transformation of Global Information, Communications and Electronics Industries Contributing Editors
    http://www.greenleaf-publishing.com/catalogue/ecolecon.htm
    For a limited period
    RECEIVE 50% DISCOUNT ON THIS TITLE
    Click here to order

    The Ecology of the New Economy
    Sustainable Transformation of Global Information, Communications and Electronics Industries
    Contributing Editors:
    Jacob Park , University of Maryland, USA
    Nigel Roome , Erasmus University, Netherlands
    Brief description

    Table of contents

    Praise
    Reviews VIEW THE INTRODUCTION ONLINE
    If you can view PDFs in your browser, click here If you want to download the Introduction as a file, click here (57K Zipped PDF document) If you need to download the Adobe Acrobat PDF Reader, click here A 'REVOLUTION' is taking place in the development of global information and communications technologies. In slightly more than a decade, the World Wide Web has gone from the idea of an obscure English scientist to a consumer- oriented technology system with an expected one billion users by 2005. The technologies that enable this to happen are advancing rapidly, which is leading to both an unprecedented number of start-up companies and a host of innovative new alliances between companies. The growth has been so rapid and unexpected that little research and analysis has yet been done on what impact this transformation has had or will have on the ability of companies to meet the global sustainability challenge.

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