Taking sides: clashing views in sustainability
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York
McGraw-Hill
2012
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Item Description: | Includes bibliographical references Unit 1. Principles and overview. Is sustainability a realistic objective for society? -- Is sustainability more about politics than science? -- Are western values, ethics and dominant paradigms compatible with sustainability? -- Does sustainability mean a lower standard of living? -- Unit 2. Global issues. Is sustainability practical for emerging economies? -- Is global environmental degradation an issue of poverty rather than environmental policy? -- Is limiting consumption rather than limiting population the key to sustainability? -- Is technological innovation the main driver for achieving sustainability? -- Unit 3. Policy. Is monetizing ecosystem services essential for sustainability? -- Does the market work better than government at achieving sustainability? -- Does sustainable urban development require more policy innovation and planning? -- Should water be privatized? -- Unit 4. Natural resources. Can our marine resources be sustainably managed? -- Can the conflict between humans and wildlife be sustainably managed? -- Should sustainability in energy resources be based on conservation? -- Unit 5. Energy, business, and society. Can nuclear energy be a sustainable resource? -- Is corporate sustainability more public relations than real? -- Are social concerns taken seriously in the "triple bottom line" of sustainability? -- Are cities sustainable? |
| Physical Description: | xxxvi, 519 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780073514505 0073514500 |
Staff View
MARC
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| 084 | |a 5,1 |2 ssgn | ||
| 100 | 1 | |a Taylor, Robert W. |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Taking sides |b clashing views in sustainability |c selected, edited, and with introductions by Robert W. Taylor |
| 264 | 1 | |a New York |b McGraw-Hill |c 2012 | |
| 300 | |a xxxvi, 519 S. |b graph. Darst. |c 24 cm | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references | ||
| 500 | |a Unit 1. Principles and overview. Is sustainability a realistic objective for society? -- Is sustainability more about politics than science? -- Are western values, ethics and dominant paradigms compatible with sustainability? -- Does sustainability mean a lower standard of living? -- Unit 2. Global issues. Is sustainability practical for emerging economies? -- Is global environmental degradation an issue of poverty rather than environmental policy? -- Is limiting consumption rather than limiting population the key to sustainability? -- Is technological innovation the main driver for achieving sustainability? -- Unit 3. Policy. Is monetizing ecosystem services essential for sustainability? -- Does the market work better than government at achieving sustainability? -- Does sustainable urban development require more policy innovation and planning? -- Should water be privatized? -- Unit 4. Natural resources. Can our marine resources be sustainably managed? -- Can the conflict between humans and wildlife be sustainably managed? -- Should sustainability in energy resources be based on conservation? -- Unit 5. Energy, business, and society. Can nuclear energy be a sustainable resource? -- Is corporate sustainability more public relations than real? -- Are social concerns taken seriously in the "triple bottom line" of sustainability? -- Are cities sustainable? | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Sustainability | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Sustainable development | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Nachhaltigkeit | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Nachhaltigkeit |0 (DE-588)4326464-5 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Umwelt |0 (DE-588)4061616-2 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Ressourcen |0 (DE-588)4076675-5 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a Nachhaltigkeit |0 (DE-588)4326464-5 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | 1 | |a Ressourcen |0 (DE-588)4076675-5 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | 2 | |a Umwelt |0 (DE-588)4061616-2 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | |5 DE-604 | |
| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung UB Erlangen |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=026111240&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-026111240 | ||
Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804150530398748672 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | ,
CONTENTS
PREFACE VI
CORRELATION
GUIDE
XVIII
TOPICSGUIDE
XXI
INTRADUCTION
XXV
UNIT
1
PRINCIPLES
ANDOVERVIEW
1
ISSUE1.
ISSUSTAINABILITY
AREALISTICOBJECTIVE
FORSOCIETY?
2
YES:
SHARON
BLOYD-PESHKIN,
FRAM BUHTTOTRASH:IS HEIRLOOM
DESIGN THECUREFORCONSUMPTION?
INTHESE
TIMES
(NOVEMBER2009)
6
NO:
SHARAN
BEGLEY,FRAM GREENANDCLUELESS, NEWSWEEK
(AUGUST2010)
12
SHARONBLOYD-PESHKIN,ANASSOCIATEPROFESSOROFJOURNALISMANDAFREELANCE
WRITER,BELIEVESTHATSUSTAINABILITY
ISAREALISTICOBJECTIVEFORSOCIETY
BUTIS
ACHIEVABLE
ONLY
THROUGH
SWEEPING
CHANGES
IN
OUR
ECONOMIC
SYSTEM.
ENTICINGPRODUCERSTOMARKETPRODUCTSTHATHAVEALONGERLIFE-CYCLEANDARE
REPAIRABLE
WOULD
ADDRESS
MUCHOFOUR
OVERCONSUMPTION
AND
HELP
MOVE
TOWARDASUSTAINABLESOCIETY.SHARONBEGLEY,AJOURNALISTFORTHEWALLSTREET
JOURNAL
ANDNEWSWEEK,
BELIEVESTHATPEOPLEHAVELITTLEIDEAABOUTHOWTO
ACHIEVE
ENERGY
EFTICIENCY
AND
LEAD
AN
ECO-FRIENDLY
LIFESTYLE,
AND
FAIL
TO
UNDERSTANDHOWAMOVETOSUSTAINABILITY
REQUIRESMAJORSOCIETALSTEPS.
ISSUE2.
ISSUSTAINABILITY
MOREABOUTPOLITICSTHAN
SCIENCE?
17
YES:
BILLMCKIBBEN,
FRAM HOTMESS:WHYARECONSERVATIVES
SORADICALABOUTTHECLIMATE?,
THENEW
REPUBLIC
(OCTOBER2010)
21
NO:
HUUBSPIERTZ,FRAM FOODPRADUCTION,CRAPS,ANDSUSTAINABILITY:
RESTORINGCONFIDENCEINSCIENCEANDTECHNOLOGY, CURRENTOPINION
INENVIRONMENTAL
SUSTAINABILITY
(DECEMBER2010)
26
NOTED
ENVIRONMENTAL
WRITER
BILL
MCKIBBEN
DISCUSSES
HOW
MONEY
AND
VESTED
POLITICAL
INTERESTS
UNDERMINE
EFTORTSTOWARDSUSTAINABILITY
ANDHOW
THISISREFLECTEDINPOLITICS.HUUBSPIERTZ,
APROFESSOR
OFCROPECOLOGY
AND
PASTPRESIDENT
OFTHEINTERNATIONAL
CROPSCIENCECONGRESS,ELABORATESON
HOWAPPLICABLE
AGROTECHNOLOGIES
ANDBIOTECHNOLOGIES
CANADDRESSGLOBAL
FOODANDPOPULATION
ISSUESANDOFTERANEXAMPLEOFHOWSCIENCEPROVIDES
AMORESUSTAINABLE
WORLD.
ISSUE3.
AREWESTERN
VALUES,ETHICS,AND
DOMINANT
PARADIGMS
COMPATIBLE
WITH
SUSTAINABILITY?
36
YES:
10
KWONG,FROM GLOBALIZATION SEFFECTSONTHEENVIRONMENT-
BOONORBANE?, LINDENWOOD
ECONOMIC
POLICYLECTURESERIES
(JULY2004)
40
X
CONTENTS
XI
NO: ERIKASSADOURIAN,
FROM THERISEANDFALLOFCONSUMER
CULTURES, 2010
STATEOFTHE
WORLD-TRANSFORMING
CULTURES
(ROM
CONSUMERISM
TOSUSTAINABILITY
(THEWORLDWATCH
INSTITUTE,
2010)
53
JO
KWONG,
VICE
PRESIDENT
OF
INSTITUTE
RELATIONS
AT
THE
ATLAS
ECONOMIC
RESEARCHFOUNDATIONINFAIRFAX,BELIEVESTHATGLOBALIZATIONISABASICPARTOF
THESOLUTIONOFTHEGLOBALPROBLEMSTHATPLAGUETHEDEVELOPINGWORLD.GREATER
MOVEMENT
OFGOODS,
SERVICES,
PEOPLE,
AND
IDEAS
CAN
LEADTO
ECONOMIC
PROSPERITY,IMPROVEDENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION,ANDAHOSTOFOTHER
SOCIAL
BENEFTTS.ERIKASSADOURIAN,
ASENIORRESEARCHERATTHEWORLDWATCH
INSTITUTE
ANDTHEPROJECTDIRECTOROF2010STATEOFTHEWORLD,BELIEVESTHATWESTERN
CULTUREISTHEORIGINOFCONSUMER
CULTUREANDTHECONSUMPTION
TRENDAND,
THEREFORE,LEADSTOAGIOBAI
CULTUREOFEXCESSANDISEMERGINGASTHEBIGGEST
THREATTOTHEPLANET.HIGHERLEVELSOFCONSUMPTIONCANAFFECTTHEENVIRONMENT
AND,INTHELONGRUN,LIMITECONOMICACTIVITY.ASAMATTEROFFACT,HIGHERLEVELS
OFCONSUMPTIONREQUIRELARGERINPUTSOFENERGYANDMATERIALTOPRODUCEAND
THEREFOREGENERATESAHIGHVOLUMEOFWASTEPRODUCTS.ITALSOINCREASESTHE
EXTRACTIONANDEXPLOITATIONOFNATURALRESOURCES.
ISSUE4.
DOESSUSTAINABILITY
MEAN
ALOWERSTANDARD
OF
LIVING?
64
YES:
WILLWILKINSON,
FROM INPURSUITOFHAPPINESSRESEARCH:ISIT
RELIABLE?WHATDOESITIMPLYFORPOLICY? POLICYANALYSIS
(APRIL
11,2007)
68
NO:
SAAMAH
ABDALLAH,
SAMTHOMPSON,
JUBETMIEHAEISON,
NIE
MARKS,
AND
NICOLA
STEUER,FROM UNHAPPY
PLANETINDEX2.0:
WHYGOODLIVESDON T
HAVETOCOSTTHEEARTH,
HTTP://HAPPYPLANETINDEX.ORG
(2009)
82
WILLWILKINSON,
APOLICY
ANALYST
ATTHECATO
INSTITUTE,
STAUNCHLY
SUPPORTS
THE
ECONOMIST S
PERSPECTIVE
THAT
HAPPINESS
AND
STANDARD
OF
IIVING
ARE
RELATEDTOECONOMIC
GROWTH.
BRITISH
PSYCHOLOGISTS
SAAMAH
ABDALLAH
AND
SAM
THOMPSON,
WRITING
FOR
THE
NEW
ECONOMICS
FOUNDATION
WHO
DEVELOPEDTHEHAPPYPLANETINDEX,ARGUETHATWENEEDTOGETAWAYFROM
FOCUSINGONGDPANDINSTEADMEASUREASUCCESSFUL
SOCIETYBYSUPPORTING
LIFESATISFACTION
THATDOESN TCOSTTHEEARTH.
UNIT2
GLOBALISSUES
99
ISSUE
S.
ISSUSTAINABILITY
PRACTICAL
FOREMERGING
ECONOMIES?
100
YES:
M.ASIFAND
T.MUNEER,
FROM ENERGYSUPPLY,ITSDEMAND
ANDSECURITYISSUESFORDEVELOPEDANDEMERGINGECONOMIES,
RENEWABLE
ANDSUSTAINABLE
ENERGYREVIEWS
(SEPTEMBER2007)
104
NO:
YUNZHOU,
FROM WHYISCHINA
GOINGNUCLEAR? ENERGYPOLICY
(JULY2010)
119
PROFESSORS
M.ASIF
ANDT.MUNEER
OFTHE
SCHOOL
OF
ENGINEERING,
NAPIER
UNIVERSITY,EDINBURGH,UNITEDKINGDOM,INDICATETHATEMERGINGECONOMIES
LIKECHINAANDINDIAAREMOVINGTOWARDRENEWABLEENERGIESANDWILLNEED
TOCONTINUE
TODOSOIFTHEYWANTTOSTEMTHEENVIRONMENTAL
DEGRADATION
DUETOGLOBALWARMING
ANDCLIMATECHANGE.YUNZHOU,ANUCLEAR
SECURITY
FELLOW
AT
THE
BELFER
CENTER S
PROJECT
ON
MANAGING
THE
ATOM
AND
XII
CONTENTS
INTERNATIONAL SECURITY
PROGRAMATJOHNF.KENNEDYSCHOOLOFGOVERNMENT,
HARVARDUNIVERSITY,SEESACONTINUATION
OFTHEUSEOFCOALINCHINAWITHITS
ENVIRONMENTAL
CONSEQUENCES
DUE
TO
ITS
INCREASED
DEMAND
FOR
CHEAP
ENERGY.HESEESNUCLEARFUELASTHEONLYALTERNATIVE
TOCOAL.
ISSUE6.
ISGLOBALENVIRONMENTAL
DEGRADATION
ANISSUEOF
POVERTY
RATHERTHAN
ENVIRONMENTAL
POLIEY?
134
YES:
J.B.(HANS)OPSCHOOR,
FROM ENVIRONMENT
ANDPOVERTY:
PERSPECTIVES,PROPOSITIONS,
POLICIES, ININSTITUTE
OFSOCIALSTUDIES,
WORKINGPAPER437,NETHERLANDS,
2007
138
NO:
JOHN
AMBLER,
FROM ATTACKINGPOVERTYWHILEIMPROVINGTHE
ENVIRONMENT:
TOWARDSWIN-WINPOLICYOPTIONS, POVERTY
&
ENVIRONMENT
INITIATIVE,
(UNITEDNATIONSDEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM,
2004)
145
PROFESSORHANSOPSCHOOR
OFTHEDUTCH
INSTITUTEOFSOCIAL
STUDIES,VIEWS
THE
RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
AND
POVERTY
WITHIN
THE
WIDERCONTEXTOFTHEENVIRONMENTAL-DEVELOPMENT
SYSTEM.HESEESPOVERTY
AS
BOTH
AN
AGENT
OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
DEGRADATION
AND
AS
A
CAUSE
OF
DEEPENED
POVERTY.RESEARCHERJOHNAMBLER,DIRECTOROFEASTASIAPROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT,
SOCIAL
SCIENCE
RESEARCH
COUNCIL,
DISPELS
VARIOUS
MYTHS
ON
POVERTY
AND
ENVIRONMENTAL
DEGRADATION
AND
POINTS
TO
HOW
SPECIFIC
POLICIES
CANPRODUCEA WIN-WIN SITUATION.
ISSUE7.
ISLIMITING
CONSUMPTION
RATHERTHAN
LIMITING
POPULATION
THE
KEYTOSUSTAINABILITY?
162
YES:
ROBERT
W.KATES,FROM POPULATION
ANDCONSUMPTION:
WHATWEKNOW,WHATWENEEDTOKNOW, ENVIRONMENT
(APRIL2000)
166
NO:
J.ANTHONY
CASSILS,FROM OVERPOPULATION,
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT,
ANDSECURITY:DEVELOPINGANINTEGRATED
STRATEGY,
POPULATION
ANDENVIRONMENT
(JANUARY2004)
177
ROBERTW.KATESISANAMERICAN
GEOGRAPHER
ANDINDEPENDENT
SCHOLAR
IN
TRENTON,
MAINE,
AND
UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR
(EMERITUS)
ATBROWN
UNIVERSITY.
HEBELIEVES
THATCONSUMPTION
ISMORECHALLENGING
TOSUSTAINABILITY
THAN
POPULATION
BUT
MORE
DIFFICULT
TO
STUDY
BECAUSE
OF
ITS
VARIED
MEANINGS.
J.ANTHONY
CASSILS,
AWRITER
ANDANACTIVIST
ONPOPULATION
ISSUESFORTHE
POPULATION
INSTITUTEOFCANADA,STATESTHAT NOTHINGTHREATENSTHEFUTUREOF
OURSPECIESASMUCHASOVERPOPULATION,
ANDADVOCATESACOMPREHENSIVE
STRATEGYTOADDRESSOVERPOPULATION.
ISSUE8.
ISTEEHNOLOGICAL
INNOVATION
THEMAINDRIVERFOR
AEHIEVING
SUSTAINABILITY?
189
YES:
JOANNA
I.LEWIS,FROM TECHNOLOGYACQUISITIONAND
INNOVATION
INTHEDEVELOPINGWORLD:WINDTURBINE
DEVELOPMENT
INCHINAANDINDIA, STUDIES
INCOMPARATIVE
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
(NOVEMBER/DECEMBER
2007)
193
NO:
ALANCOLIN
BRENT
AND
DAVID
E.ROGERS,FROM RENEWABLE
RURALELECTRIFICATION:SUSTAINABILITYASSESSMENTOFMINI-HYBRID
OFF-GRIDTECHNOLOGICALSYSTEMSINTHEAFRICANCONTEXT,
RENEWABLE
ENERGY
(2010)
201
CONTENTS
JOANNALEWIS,APROFESSOROFSCIENCE,TECHNOLOGY,ANDINTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
ATGEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY S
EDMUNDA.WALSHSCHOOLOFFOREIGNSERVICE,
DISCUSSES
HOWTECHNOLOGICAL
IEAPFROGGING
INEMERGING
ECONOMIES
CAN
ADDRESSCONCERNS
ABOUTRISINGGREENHOUSE
GASES. SHEEXPLORESTHEROLE
THAT
TECHNOLOGY
TRANSFER
HOLDS
INACCELERATING
WIND
POWER
IN
INDIA
AND
CHINA.
ALAN
BRENT
AND
DAVID
ROGERS,
ENGINEERS
FROM
SOUTH
AFRICA S
UNIVERSITYOFPRETORIA,ANDLEADERSINSUSTAINABLE
ENERGYFUTURES,CONCLUDE
THATALTERNATIVE
ENERGYTECHNOLOGY
CANNOT
ALWAYSBEEASILY
IMPLEMENTED
AND
THAT
POLICY
MUST
CONSIDER
SOCIAL
AND
CULTURAL
FACTORS
AND
INVOLVE
MULTIPLESTAKEHOLDERS.
XIII
UNIT
3
POLICY
223
ISSUE9.
ISMONETIZING
ECOSYSTEM
SERVICESESSENTIAL
FOR
SUSTAINABILITY?
224
YES:
STEPHEN
POLASKY,
FROM
WHAT S
NATURE
DONE
FORYOULATELY:
MEASURING
THEVALUEOFEEOSYSTEM
SERVICES, CHOICES
(2ND
QUARTER,
2008)
228
NO:
CLIVE
L.SPASH,
FROM
HOWMUEH
ISTHAT
EEOSYSTEM
INTHE
WINDOW?
THEONEWITH
THE
BIO-DIVERSETRAH, ENVIRONMENTAL
VALUES
(MAY2008)
235
WRITER
STEPHEN
POLASKY
PRESENTS
THE
ARGUMENT
WHY
PUTTING
A
MONETARY
VALUE
ON
ECOSYSTEM
SERVICES
WILL
IMPROVE
DECISION
MAKING
BY
CLEARLY
IIIUSTRATINGTHE
CONSEQUENCES
OF
ALTERNATIVE
CHOICES.
EUROPEAN
PROFESSOR
ANDECONOMISTCLIVEL.SPASHQUESTIONSTHEMODELOFHUMANMOTIVATIONAND
BEHAVIORUNDERLYINGORTHODOXECONOMICSANDITSUSEINECOSYSTEMVALUATION
ANDSTATESTHATECOLOGISTSANDCONSERVATIONBIOLOGISTSWHOUSEITFAILINTHEIR
AWARENESSOFTHEPOLITICALANDIDEOLOGICALSYSTEMWITHINWHICHITISEMBEDDED.
ISSUE10.
DOESTHE
MARKET
WORKBETTERTHAN
GOVERNMENT
ATACHIEVING
SUSTAINABILITY?
242
YES:
PAULKNTGMAN,
FROM GREENECONOMIES:HOWWECANAFFORDTO
TAEKLECLIMATECHANGE,
THENEW
YORKTIMESMAGAZINE
(APRIL11,
2010)
246
NO:
LEIGHK.FLETEHER,
FROM GREENCONSTRUETION
COSTSANDBENEFITS:
ISNATIONAL
REGULATIONWARRANTED?
NATURAL
RESOURCES
&
ENVIRONMENT
(SUMMER,2009)
261
NOTEDNATIONALECONOMISTPAULKRUGMANPROVIDESAHISTORYOFBOTHMARKET-
BASEDANDCOMMAND-AND-CONTROL
(REGULATORY)APPROACHESINENVIRONMENTAL
ECONOMICS
ANDRECOMMENDS
CAPANDTRADE,CARBON
TAXES,ANDACARBON
TARIFFASTHEBESTMARKET-BASEDAPPROACHESTOREDUCECARBON.LEIGHFLETCHER,
WHOISLEEDCERTIFIEDANDALAWYERINTAMPA,FLORIDA,BELIEVESTHATBUILDING
CODESASAREGULATORYPOLICYCANREDUCEELECTRICITY,WHICHWOULDSIGNIFICANTLY
LIMIT
CARBON
SINCE
BUILDINGS
ARE
THE
LARGEST
CONTRIBUTOR
TO
ELECTRICITY
CONSUMPTION.
ISSUE11.
DOESSUSTAINABLE
URBAN
DEVELOPMENT
REQUIRE
MOREPOLICY
INNOVATION
AND
PLANNING?
276
YES:
BRUEE
KATZ,SMART
GROWTH:
THEFUTURE
OFTHEAMERICAN
METROPOLIS,
(CENTER
FORANALYSISOFSOCIALEXCLUSION
AND
BROOKINGS
INSTITUTION,
2002)
280
XIV
CONTENTS
NO: DAVID
B.RESNIK,FROM URBANSPRAWL,SMARTGROWTH,AND
DELIBERATIVEDEMOCRACY, AMERICAN
JOURNAL
OFPUBLICHEALTH
(OCTOBER2010)
285
BRUCE
KATZ,
OF
THE
ESRC
RESEARCH
CENTER
FOR
ANALYSIS
OF
SOCIAL
EXCLUSION
WITHIN
THE
SUNTORY
AND
TOYOTA
INTERNATIONAL
CENTERS
FOR
ECONOMICS
ANDRELATED
DISCIPLINES
ATTHELONDON
SCHOOLOFECONOMICS
ANDPOLITICAL
SCIENCE,
DESCRIBES
HOWCURRENT
PUBLIC
POLICIES
FACILITATETHE
EXCESSIVE
DECENTRALIZATION
OF
PEOPLE
ANDJOBS
AND
HOW
SMART
GROWTH
REFORMS
AREBEINGENACTED,
PARTICULARLY
ATTHESTATE
LEVEL,TOSHAPE
NEW,
MORE
URBAN-FRIENDLY
GROWTH
PATTERNS.
DAVID
B.RESNIK,
ABIOETHICIST
AND
VICE-CHAIR
OFTHEINSTITUTIONAL
REVIEWBOARDFORHUMANSUBJECTS
RESEARCH
AT
THE
NATIONAL
INSTITUTE
OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
HEALTH
SCIENCES,
NATIONAL
INSTITUTESOFHEALTH,EXPLAINSWHYURBANSPRAWL,AMODELOFUNSUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
AROUND
THE
PERIPHERY
OF
A
CITY,
HAS
A
NEGATIVE
EFFECT
ON
HUMAN
HEALTH
ANDTHEENVIRONMENT.
HEBELIEVES
THATSMART
GROWTHISAN
ALTERNATIVE
TOTHEPROBLEM
OFURBANSPRAWL;
NEVERTHELESS,
HEARGUESTHAT
SMART
GROWTH
HASMANYDISADVANTAGES
INCLUDING
ADECREASE
INPROPERTY
VALUES,
DECREASE
INTHE
AVAILABILITY
OFAFFORDABLE
HOUSING,
RESTRIETION
OF
PROPERTY
OWNERS
USE
OFTHEIR
LAND,
DISRUPTION
OF
EXISTING
COMMUNITIES,
ANDALIKELYINCREASE
INSPRAWL.
ISSUE12.
SHOULD
WATERBEPRIVATIZED?
294
YES:
FREDRIK
SEGERFEIDT,
FROM WATERFORSALE:HOWBUSINESSAND
THEMARKETCANRESOLVETHEWORLD SWATERCRISIS, PRESENTATION
AT
THEAMIGO
SOCIETY,BRUSSELS
(MAY30,2006)
298
NO:
DAVID
HALLAND
EMANUELE
LOBINA,
FROMTHEPRIVATESECTORIN
WATER
IN2009,
(PUBLICSERVICESINTERNATIONAL
RESEARCHUNIT,
BUSINESSSCHOOL,UNIVERSITYOFGREENWICH,MARCH2009)
307
WRITERFREDRIKSEGERFELDT,ONTHEADVISORYCOUNCILOFTHEEUROPEANENTERPRISE
INSTITUTE,
SEES
THAT
AN
INCREASED
ROLEFOR
PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE
AND
MARKET
REFORMS,IFCARRIEDOUTPROPERLYANDWISELY,CANSAVEMILLIONSOFIIVESANDGIVE
WATERCONNECTIONSTOHUNDREDSOFMILLIONSOFPEOPLEWHOTODAYAREDEPRIVED
OFIT: DAVIDHALLISTHEDIRECTOROFPUBLICSERVICEINTERNATIONALRESEARCHUNIT
(PSIRU)ATTHEBUSINESS
SCHOOLOFTHE
UNIVERSITYOFGREENWICH,
LONDON,
ANDEMANUELELOBINASPECIALIZESINWATERRESEARCHATPSIRU.BOTHWRITERS
BOLDLYSTATETHATTHE EXPERIMENTWITHWATERPRIVATIZATIONHASFAILED:
UNIT4
NATURALRESOURCES
321
ISSUE13.
CANOURMARINE
RESOURCESBESUSTAINABLY
MANAGED?
322
YES:
BENJAMIN
S.HALPEM,
FROM THEIMPACTOFMARINERESERVES:
DORESERVESWORKANDDOESRESERVESIZEMATTER?, ECOLOGICAL
APPLICATIONS
(FEBRUARY2003)
326
NO:
ANDREW
A.ROSENBERG,
LILL
H.SWASEY,AND
MARGARET
BOWMAN,
FROM REBUILDINGU.S.FISHERIES:PROGRESSAND
PROBLEMS, FRONTIERS
INECOLOGYAND
THEENVIRONMENT
(AUGUST2006)
335
BENJAMINS.HALPERN,MARINEBIOLOGISTANDPROJECTCOORDINATOROFECOSYSTEM-
BASEDMANAGEMENTOFCOASTALMARINESYSTEMSFORTHENATIONALCENTERFOR
ECOLOGICAL
ANALYSIS
AND
SYNTHESIS
(NCEAS)
DEMONSTRATES
HOW
MARINE
PROTECTEDAREAS(MPAS)ANDMARINERESERVES,TOOLSFORSUSTAINABLYMANAGING
CONTENTS
XV
MARINE RESOURCES,AREPRODUCING
POSITIVE
RESULTSBASED
ONFOURBIOLOGICAL
MEASURES:DENSITY,BIOMASS,
SIZE
OFORGANISMS,
AND
DIVERSITY.ANDREWA.
ROSENBERG,BIOLOGISTANDOCEANOGRAPHERANDPRESENTLYDEANOFTHECOLLEGE
OF
LIFE
SCIENCES
AT
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
NEW
HAMPSHIRE,
STATES
THAT
THE
MAGNUSON-STEVENS
FISHERY
CONSERVATION
AND
MANAGEMENT
ACT
HAS
NOT
SIGNIFICANTLYALTEREDOVERFISHINGANDTHEREBUILDINGOFFISHSTOCKSINTHEUNITED
STATESDUEMAINLYTOPRESSURESFROMTHECOMMERCIALANDRECREATIONALFISHING
COMMUNITIES.
ISSUE14.
CANTHE
CONFLICT
BETWEEN
HUMANS
AND
WILDLIFE
BESUSTAINABLY
MANAGED?
345
YES:
THOMAS
M.GEHRING,
KURT
C.VERCAUTEREEN,
AND
JEAN-MARC
LANDRY,
FROM
LIVESTOCKPROTECTION
DOGSINTHE
21STCENTURY:
IS
ANANCIENT
TOOLRELEVANT
TOMODERN
CONSERVATION
CHALLENGES?
BIOSCIENEE
(APRIL2010)
349
NO:
CRAIGHILTON-TAYLOR,
CAROLINE
M.POLLOCK,JANICE
S.CHANSON,
STUART
H.M.BUTCHART,
THOMASINA
E.E.OLDFIELD,
ANDVINEET
KATARIYA,
FROM STATEOFTHEWORLD SSPECIES INWILDLIFE
INA
CHANGING
WORLD-AN
ANALYSIS
OFTHE
2008
IUNCREDLISTOF
THREATENED
SPECIES(IDCN,GLAND,SWITZERLAND,
2009)
357
BIOLOGIST
THOMAS
M.
GEHRING,
WILDLIFE
DISEASE
SPECIALIST
KURT
C.
VERCAUTEREEN,
ANDDOGPROTECTIONEXPERTJEAN-MARC
LANDRYDISCUSS
HOW
HUMAN-WILDLIFE
CONFLICT
ATTHEJUNCTION
OFLIVESTOCK
PROTECTION
ANDWILDLIFE
CONSERVATION
CAN
BE
SUSTAINABLY
MANAGED
IN
A
NONLETHAI
WAY
THROUGH
THE
USEOFLIVESTOCK
PROTECTION
DOGS
(LPDS),
ANANCIENT
TOOL
OFHUMAN-
WILDLIFE
MANAGEMENT.
CRAIG
HILTON-TAYLOR,WILDLIFE
RESEARCHER
MANAGER
OF
THEINTERNATIONAL
UNIONFORCONSERVATION
OFNATURE REDLISTOFTHREATENED
SPECIES, LEADSATEAM
THATSHOWS
THE
RAPIDDECLINE
INBIODIVERSITY
ASA
RESULTOFUNSUSTAINABLE
HUMAN-WILDLIFE
CONFRONTATION.
ISSUE15.
SHOULD
SUSTAINABILITY
INENERGYRESOURCES
BE
BASEDONCONSERVATION?
389
YES:
ERICA.WOODROOF,
WAYNE
C.TURNER,
AND
STEVEN
D.HEINZ,
FROM
THE SECRETBENEFITS
FROMENERGYCONSERVATION,
STRATEGIE
PLANNING
FORENERGYAND
THEENVIRONMENT
(APRIL2008)
393
NO:
HERMANN
SCHEER,FROM THECOSTOFRENEWABLEENERGY:TIMETO
DISPROVETHEMYTHS, IN].NETHERSOLE,ED.,CLIMATEACTION(PP.12&-131,
SUSTAINABLEDEVELOPMENTINTERNATIONAL,2009)
403
ERIC
WOODROOF,
WAYNE
TURNER,
AND
STEVEN
HEINZ,
CERTIFIED
ENERGY
MANAGERS
(CEM),
SHOW
THAT
ENERGY
CONSERVATION
NOTONLY
BENEFITS
THE
CONSUMER
INTHEMONETARY
REDUCTION
OFTHEIR
UTILITY
BILLBUTALSO
HASEXTRA
BENEFITSINECONOMIC
ANDENERGY
SAVINGS
ASWEILASTHEPOSITIVE
BENEFITS
INLOWERINGTHEIMPACTOFGREENHOUSE
GASESINTHEENVIRONMENT.
HERMANN
SCHEER,FOUNDEROFTHENONPROFITEUROPEANRENEWABLEENERGYASSOCIATION
AND
WORLD
COUNCIL
FOR
RENEWABLE
ENERGY,
REFUTES
THE
ARGUMENT
THAT
RENEWABLEENERGY
ISTOOEXPENSIVE
ANDHENCE
NOTAVIABLE
ENERGY
POLICY
BYDISCUSSING
ITSLONG-TERM
ECONOMIC
BENEFITSTOSOCIETY.
UNIT
5
ENERGY,BUSINESS,ANDSOCIETY
ISSUE16.
CANNUCLEAR
ENERGYBEASUSTAINABLE
RESOURCE?
414
413
XVI
CONTENTS
YES: A.ADAMANTIADES
AND
I.KESSIDES,FROM NUCLEARPOWERFOR
SUSTAINABLEDEVELOPMENT:
CURRENT
STATUSANDFUTUREPROSPECTS,
ENERGYPOLICY
(DECEMBER2009)
418
NO:
MILTON
H.SAIERANDLACK
T.TREVORS,FROM ISNUCLEARENERGY
THESOLUTION?
WATER,AIR,
&
SOUPOLLUTION
(MAY2010)
436
ENGINEER
AND
ENERGY
CONSULTANT
ACHILLES
ADAMANTIADES
AND
ECONOMIST
AND
WRITER
I.
KESSIDES
DISCUSS
HOW
BURGEONING
POPULATION,
GROWING
DEMANDS
FOR
ENERGY,
DEPENDENCE
ON
FOREIGN
FOSSIL
FUELS,
AND
RISING
CONCERN
ABOUTGLOBALCLIMATEAREMAJORREASONSFORTHEGROWINGINTERESTIN
NUCLEAR
POWER.BIOLOGIST
MILTONH.SAIERANDENVIRONMENTAI
SCIENTISTJACK
T.TREVORSARGUETHATNUCLEARPOWERISNOTCOST-COMPETITIVE
COMPAREDWITH
OTHERGREENENERGYSOURCESSUCHASSOLARANDWIND,WHICHCANBEINSTALLED
MUCHFASTER.THEYALSODISCUSS
ITSINABILITYTODEALWITHTHEISSUEOFENERGY
SECURITY
SINCE
OILISMOSTLY
USEDFORTRANSPORTATION
ANDNUCLEAR
ENERGY
IS
NOTUSEDFORTHISKEYACTIVITY.
ISSUE17.
ISCORPORATE
SUSTAINABILITY
MOREPUBLIE
RELATIONS
THAN
REAL?
442
YES:
RICHARD
DAHL,
FROM GREENWASHING:
DOYOUKNOWWHAT
YOU REBUYING?, ENVIRONMENTAL
HEALTH
PERSPEETIVES
(JUNE
2010)
446
NO:
CRISTIANO
BUSCO,MARK
L.FRIGO,EMILIA
L.LEONE,AND
ANGELO
RICCABONI,
FROM CLEANING
UP, STRATEGIEFINANEE
(JULY2010)
455
BOSTON
FREELANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL
HEALTH
ISSUES
WRITER
RICHARD
DAHL
ARGUES
THAT
THERE
IS
INCREASING
COMPETITION
BETWEEN
COMPANIES
TO
PORTRAY
THEMSELVES
AS GREEN ANDWARNS
THAT
IFFALSE
GREEN
CLAIMS
ARE
NOTCONTROLLED,
THEN
PEOPLE S
SKEPTICISM
WILLGROWANDANIMPORTANT
TOOL
FORSUSTAINABILITY
WILLBELOST.BUSCOETAL.DESCRIBE
HOWGENERAL
ELECTRIC
AND
PROCTER
&
GAMBLE
HAVE
OPERATIONALIZED
CORPORATE
SUSTAINABILITY
INITIATIVES
USING
MANAGEMENT
CONTROL
AND
MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNTING
SYSTEMS.
ISSUE18.
ARESODAL
CONEERNS
TAKENSERIOUSLYINTHE
TRIPIEBOTTOM
LINE OFSUSTAINABILITY?
469
YES:
MICHAEL
LAFF,FROM TRIPIEBOTTOMLINE:CREATINGCORPORATE
SODALRESPONSIBILITYTHATMAKESSENSE,
T
+
D(FEBRUARY
2004)
473
NO:
FRANK
VANCLAY,FROM IMPACTASSESSMENTANDTHETRIPIE
BOTTOMLINE:COMPETING
PATHWAYSTOSUSTAINABILITY?
SUSTAINABILITY
ANDSOCIALSCIENEE:ROUND
TABLEPROEEEDINGS
(JULY2004)
479
INTERNET
TRAINING
AND
DEVELOPMENT
BLOGGER
MICHAEL
LAFF
DETAILS
HOW
CORPORATIONS
ARE
UTILIZING
TRIPIE
BOTTOM
LINE
(TBL)
TODEVELOP
INNOVATIVE
APPROACHES
TO
IMPROVE
THEIR
RELATIONSHIP
WITH
THE
LOCAL
COMMUNITY
AND
REDUCE
THEIR
IMPACT
ON
THE
ENVIRONMENT.
FRANKVANCLAY,APROFESSOR
OF
CULTURAL
GEOGRAPHY
AT
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
GRONINGEN
INTHE
NETHERLANDS,
DISCUSSES
THEINABILITY
OFTRIPIE
BOTTOMLINE(TBL)TOPROVIDEANADEQUATE
FRAMEWORK
FORORGANIZATIONS
TOASSESSTHEIRPROGRESSTOWARDSOCIAIEQUITY
ORJUSTICE
INTHEIRMANAGEMENT
FUNCTIONS.
CONTENTS
XVII
ISSUE19. ARECITIESSUSTAINABLE?
493
YES:
STEPHEN
M.WHEELER,
FROM PLANNING
FORSUSTAINABILITY, IN
LOCALPLANNING:
CONTEMPORARYPRINCIPLESANDPRACTICE,
BYGARYHACK
ETAL.,EDS.,(INTERNATIONAL
CITY-COUNTY
MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION,
2009)
497
NO:
GIOKLINGOOI, CHALLENGESOFSUSTAINABILITYFORASIAN
URBANISATION,
CURRENTOPINION
IN
ENVIRONMENTAL
SUSTAINABILITY
(DECEMBER2009)
505
COMMUNITY
PLANNER
8TEPHEN
M.WHEELER
DELINEATES
HOW
CITIES
CAN
MOVE
TO
SUSTAINABILITY
BYEMPHASIZING
COMPACT
URBAN
DESIGNS,
PRESERVATION
OFOPEN
SPACE,
ADOPTING
TRANSPORT
ALTERNATIVES,
AND
IMPLEMENTING
BUILDING
CODES
THAT
EMPHASIZE
ENERGY
CONSERVATION
AND
EFFICIENCY.
URBAN
GEOGRAPHER
GIOK
UNG
OOI
OF
NANYANG
TECHNOLOGICAL
UNIVERSITY
SHOWS
HOW
THE
CHALLENGES
OF
RAPID
URBANIZATION
IN
EMERGING
ASIAN
ECONOMIES
ARE
MAKING
ITDIFFICULT
FOR
THESE
CITIES
TO
MEET
THE
BASICS
OF
SANITATION,
WATER
SUPPLY,
HOUSING,
AND
SO
ON
NOTTO
MENTION
THE
MOST
LOFLY
GOALS
OF
SUSTAINABILITY.
CONTRIBUTORS
513
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Taylor, Robert W. |
| author_facet | Taylor, Robert W. |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Taylor, Robert W. |
| author_variant | r w t rw rwt |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV041135508 |
| classification_rvk | CB 5100 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)859372594 (DE-599)BVBBV041135508 |
| discipline | Philosophie |
| format | Book |
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Can our marine resources be sustainably managed? -- Can the conflict between humans and wildlife be sustainably managed? -- Should sustainability in energy resources be based on conservation? -- Unit 5. Energy, business, and society. 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| id | DE-604.BV041135508 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T00:40:23Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780073514505 0073514500 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-026111240 |
| oclc_num | 859372594 |
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| owner | DE-29 |
| owner_facet | DE-29 |
| physical | xxxvi, 519 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm |
| publishDate | 2012 |
| publishDateSearch | 2012 |
| publishDateSort | 2012 |
| publisher | McGraw-Hill |
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| spelling | Taylor, Robert W. Verfasser aut Taking sides clashing views in sustainability selected, edited, and with introductions by Robert W. Taylor New York McGraw-Hill 2012 xxxvi, 519 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references Unit 1. Principles and overview. Is sustainability a realistic objective for society? -- Is sustainability more about politics than science? -- Are western values, ethics and dominant paradigms compatible with sustainability? -- Does sustainability mean a lower standard of living? -- Unit 2. Global issues. Is sustainability practical for emerging economies? -- Is global environmental degradation an issue of poverty rather than environmental policy? -- Is limiting consumption rather than limiting population the key to sustainability? -- Is technological innovation the main driver for achieving sustainability? -- Unit 3. Policy. Is monetizing ecosystem services essential for sustainability? -- Does the market work better than government at achieving sustainability? -- Does sustainable urban development require more policy innovation and planning? -- Should water be privatized? -- Unit 4. Natural resources. Can our marine resources be sustainably managed? -- Can the conflict between humans and wildlife be sustainably managed? -- Should sustainability in energy resources be based on conservation? -- Unit 5. Energy, business, and society. Can nuclear energy be a sustainable resource? -- Is corporate sustainability more public relations than real? -- Are social concerns taken seriously in the "triple bottom line" of sustainability? -- Are cities sustainable? Sustainability Sustainable development Nachhaltigkeit Nachhaltigkeit (DE-588)4326464-5 gnd rswk-swf Umwelt (DE-588)4061616-2 gnd rswk-swf Ressourcen (DE-588)4076675-5 gnd rswk-swf Nachhaltigkeit (DE-588)4326464-5 s Ressourcen (DE-588)4076675-5 s Umwelt (DE-588)4061616-2 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Erlangen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=026111240&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Taylor, Robert W. Taking sides clashing views in sustainability Sustainability Sustainable development Nachhaltigkeit Nachhaltigkeit (DE-588)4326464-5 gnd Umwelt (DE-588)4061616-2 gnd Ressourcen (DE-588)4076675-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4326464-5 (DE-588)4061616-2 (DE-588)4076675-5 |
| title | Taking sides clashing views in sustainability |
| title_auth | Taking sides clashing views in sustainability |
| title_exact_search | Taking sides clashing views in sustainability |
| title_full | Taking sides clashing views in sustainability selected, edited, and with introductions by Robert W. Taylor |
| title_fullStr | Taking sides clashing views in sustainability selected, edited, and with introductions by Robert W. Taylor |
| title_full_unstemmed | Taking sides clashing views in sustainability selected, edited, and with introductions by Robert W. Taylor |
| title_short | Taking sides |
| title_sort | taking sides clashing views in sustainability |
| title_sub | clashing views in sustainability |
| topic | Sustainability Sustainable development Nachhaltigkeit Nachhaltigkeit (DE-588)4326464-5 gnd Umwelt (DE-588)4061616-2 gnd Ressourcen (DE-588)4076675-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Sustainability Sustainable development Nachhaltigkeit Umwelt Ressourcen |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=026111240&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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