Sentences with phrase «from deep ecology»

Schneider: When you're covering climate change, you don't get somebody from a deep ecology group to tell you we're near the end of the world and then somebody from the Competitive Enterprise Institute who's going to tell you carbon dioxide is a fertilizer while forgetting about ocean acidification.

From deep ecology we learn both to affirm our kinship with fellow creatures and to allow evolutionary history — past, present, and future — to serve as a frame of reference through which we understand ourselves.

Not exact matches

By contrast «deep» environmentalism — that is, deep ecology — adopts a cooperative perspective, believing that human beings are inseparable from that web of life of which they are a part, and that other members of the web are equally as valuable as humans.

From a Whiteheadian point of view, and also for animal rights theorists, it is deep ecology that seems in this respect to be anthropocentric.

Thus the recognition of the subjectivity of every actual entity, as well as its derivation of value from others, is an essential part of what would be for us «deep» ecology.

He's long noted the irony that while trackers have deep knowledge of animals and ecology, many are excluded from science because they can not read or write.

It is an American book and inevitably many examples, particularly of intertidal ecology, are from the American Atlantic and Pacific coasts, but in this edition Nybakken includes more material from elsewhere, and many topics, plankton biology and deep sea biology, for example, are global in their scope.

His areas of expertise are paleoceanography of surface and deep - ocean circulation using micropaleontological and geochemical tracers; planktonic foraminiferal ecology and paleoecology; and paleoclimatology from cave deposits.

He joined the Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation in 1983, where he has undertaken research on topics ranging from the ecology of larval fish and deep - sea communities to development of proxies in biogenic carbonates and impacts of climate change on marine populations.

Alex Garland's film gets momentum from the deeper it pushes into the uncertainties of ecology and the self.

Writer - director Alex Garland's Annihilation gets momentum from the deeper it pushes into the uncertainties of ecology and the self.

This is challenge that requires deep educational innovations of global willingness that promotes intrinsic reforms from its own ontological nature of the ecology of the intelligence; and become, ultimately, in the genesis of a cognitive democracy: composed by new transcultural and transpolitical symbiosis between the different civilizations that have been formed on the earthly homeland in the last six millenniums.

It is now apparent that the greatest impact of digital technology comes from its deep - seated infusion and use in every facet of an organisation's operations and the part it plays in facilitating the growth of evolving synergistic, higher order ecologies that can improve productivity.

This is deep ecology in a nutshell, and by the first decade of the twenty - first century, the majority of educated people is finally going along with it, even if they may not realize where the idea came from.

David Orton (a self - described «anti-industrial biocentrist»), wrote a long appreciation of Naess (pdf), from which I've excerpted this short interpretation of the philosopher's distinction between deep and shallow ecology:

In recent years, a number of integrative disciplines — systems science, resilience science, ecosystem health, ethnoecology, deep ecology, Gaia Theory, and others — have sought ways to advance our understanding of the relationships between people and nature, incorporating insights from both the biological and social sciences as well as Indigenous knowledge.