Thinking like an island: navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi
Saved in:
| Other Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Honolulu
University of Hawaiʻi Press
2015
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | FLA01 |
| Item Description: | Print version record |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (x, 279 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780824854164 0824854160 9780824868208 082486820X |
Staff View
MARC
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Thinking like an island |b navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi |c [edited by] Jennifer Chirico and Gregory S. Farley |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Hawaii is a rare and special place, in which beauty and isolation combine to form a vision of paradise. That isolation, though, comes at a price: resources in modern-day Hawaii are strained and expensive, and current economic models dictate that the Hawaiian Islands are reliant upon imported food, fuels, and other materials. Yet the islands supported a historic Hawaiian population of a million people or more. This was possible because Hawaiians, prior to European contact, had learned the ecological limits of their islands and how to live sustainably within them.Today, Hawaii is experiencing a surge of new strategies that make living in the islands more ecologically, economically, and socially resilient. A vibrant native agriculture movement helps feed Hawaiians with traditional foods, and employs local farmers using traditional methods; efforts at green homebuilding help provide healthy, comfortable housing that exists in better harmony with the environment; efforts to recycle wastewater help reduce stress on fragile freshwater resources; school gardens help feed families and reconnect them with local food and farming. At the same time, many of the people who have developed these strategies find that their processes reflect, and in some cases draw from, the lessons learned by Hawaiians over thousands of years. This collection of case studies is a road map to help other isolated communities, island and mainland, navigate their own paths to sustainability, and establishes Hawaii as a model from which other communities can draw inspiration, practical advice, and hope for the future | |
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Record in the Search Index
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| author2 | Farley, Gregory S. Chirico, Jennifer |
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| contents | Hawaii is a rare and special place, in which beauty and isolation combine to form a vision of paradise. That isolation, though, comes at a price: resources in modern-day Hawaii are strained and expensive, and current economic models dictate that the Hawaiian Islands are reliant upon imported food, fuels, and other materials. Yet the islands supported a historic Hawaiian population of a million people or more. This was possible because Hawaiians, prior to European contact, had learned the ecological limits of their islands and how to live sustainably within them.Today, Hawaii is experiencing a surge of new strategies that make living in the islands more ecologically, economically, and socially resilient. A vibrant native agriculture movement helps feed Hawaiians with traditional foods, and employs local farmers using traditional methods; efforts at green homebuilding help provide healthy, comfortable housing that exists in better harmony with the environment; efforts to recycle wastewater help reduce stress on fragile freshwater resources; school gardens help feed families and reconnect them with local food and farming. At the same time, many of the people who have developed these strategies find that their processes reflect, and in some cases draw from, the lessons learned by Hawaiians over thousands of years. This collection of case studies is a road map to help other isolated communities, island and mainland, navigate their own paths to sustainability, and establishes Hawaii as a model from which other communities can draw inspiration, practical advice, and hope for the future |
| ctrlnum | (ZDB-4-EBU)ocn905636935 (OCoLC)905636935 (DE-599)BVBBV046101443 |
| dewey-full | 338.9969/07 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 338 - Production |
| dewey-raw | 338.9969/07 |
| dewey-search | 338.9969/07 |
| dewey-sort | 3338.9969 17 |
| dewey-tens | 330 - Economics |
| discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| id | DE-604.BV046101443 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:35:18Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780824854164 0824854160 9780824868208 082486820X |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-031482220 |
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| publishDate | 2015 |
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| publisher | University of Hawaiʻi Press |
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| spelling | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi [edited by] Jennifer Chirico and Gregory S. Farley Honolulu University of Hawaiʻi Press 2015 1 online resource (x, 279 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Print version record Hawaii is a rare and special place, in which beauty and isolation combine to form a vision of paradise. That isolation, though, comes at a price: resources in modern-day Hawaii are strained and expensive, and current economic models dictate that the Hawaiian Islands are reliant upon imported food, fuels, and other materials. Yet the islands supported a historic Hawaiian population of a million people or more. This was possible because Hawaiians, prior to European contact, had learned the ecological limits of their islands and how to live sustainably within them.Today, Hawaii is experiencing a surge of new strategies that make living in the islands more ecologically, economically, and socially resilient. A vibrant native agriculture movement helps feed Hawaiians with traditional foods, and employs local farmers using traditional methods; efforts at green homebuilding help provide healthy, comfortable housing that exists in better harmony with the environment; efforts to recycle wastewater help reduce stress on fragile freshwater resources; school gardens help feed families and reconnect them with local food and farming. At the same time, many of the people who have developed these strategies find that their processes reflect, and in some cases draw from, the lessons learned by Hawaiians over thousands of years. This collection of case studies is a road map to help other isolated communities, island and mainland, navigate their own paths to sustainability, and establishes Hawaii as a model from which other communities can draw inspiration, practical advice, and hope for the future BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / General bisacsh BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Sustainable Development bisacsh Sustainability fast Sustainable development fast Nachhaltigkeit gnd Sustainability Hawaii Sustainable development Hawaii Farley, Gregory S. edt Chirico, Jennifer edt Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Thinking like an island Honolulu : University of Hawaiʻi Press, [2015] 9780824847616 |
| spellingShingle | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi Hawaii is a rare and special place, in which beauty and isolation combine to form a vision of paradise. That isolation, though, comes at a price: resources in modern-day Hawaii are strained and expensive, and current economic models dictate that the Hawaiian Islands are reliant upon imported food, fuels, and other materials. Yet the islands supported a historic Hawaiian population of a million people or more. This was possible because Hawaiians, prior to European contact, had learned the ecological limits of their islands and how to live sustainably within them.Today, Hawaii is experiencing a surge of new strategies that make living in the islands more ecologically, economically, and socially resilient. A vibrant native agriculture movement helps feed Hawaiians with traditional foods, and employs local farmers using traditional methods; efforts at green homebuilding help provide healthy, comfortable housing that exists in better harmony with the environment; efforts to recycle wastewater help reduce stress on fragile freshwater resources; school gardens help feed families and reconnect them with local food and farming. At the same time, many of the people who have developed these strategies find that their processes reflect, and in some cases draw from, the lessons learned by Hawaiians over thousands of years. This collection of case studies is a road map to help other isolated communities, island and mainland, navigate their own paths to sustainability, and establishes Hawaii as a model from which other communities can draw inspiration, practical advice, and hope for the future BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / General bisacsh BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Sustainable Development bisacsh Sustainability fast Sustainable development fast Nachhaltigkeit gnd Sustainability Hawaii Sustainable development Hawaii |
| title | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi |
| title_auth | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi |
| title_exact_search | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi |
| title_full | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi [edited by] Jennifer Chirico and Gregory S. Farley |
| title_fullStr | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi [edited by] Jennifer Chirico and Gregory S. Farley |
| title_full_unstemmed | Thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi [edited by] Jennifer Chirico and Gregory S. Farley |
| title_short | Thinking like an island |
| title_sort | thinking like an island navigating a sustainable future in hawaiʻi |
| title_sub | navigating a sustainable future in Hawaiʻi |
| topic | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / General bisacsh BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Sustainable Development bisacsh Sustainability fast Sustainable development fast Nachhaltigkeit gnd Sustainability Hawaii Sustainable development Hawaii |
| topic_facet | BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / General BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Sustainable Development Sustainability Sustainable development Nachhaltigkeit Sustainability Hawaii Sustainable development Hawaii |
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