We live in a globally connected world, inundated daily with news of the potentially devastating
consequences of human actions.
Printed in disappearing ink, this work reminds us of the precarious and irreversible
consequences of human actions.
Topic: Endangered Animals and Rainforests around the World 6 Lessons (6 - 8 hours of learning) Suitable for 7 - 11 years Learning Intentions covered: To explain why some animals are in danger To locate and describe rainforests To explain the importance of a rainforest To explain
the consequences of human actions To identify rainforest animals that are in danger To describe features of rainforest animals To explain «how» rainforests are being destroyed To understand that destruction of the rainforests is bad for animals and people To persuade somebody to stop destroying the rainforest To describe rainforest animals To identify skills people have in a rainforest To describe our differences and how they can enhance each other To measure humans and animals Resources also attached!
«Cancer is but one of the many awful
consequences of human action in the Great Fall.
Greenfield (1980 p 30) notes that organisation «are
the consequences of human action» where «people can do many things and that one thing can be built upon another.»
Researchers have warned that global warming must make fire risk ever greater, particularly in the US southwest, even though many blazes begin to race through the dry forests as
a consequence of human action.
Not exact matches
Since
humans are flawed creatures, we must recognize that each one
of us is capable
of being wrong or bad, so, the
consequences of our
actions must be consistent or no law and no amount
of knowledge
of any religion will matter.
«It» has an impact, but its impact is deterministic, it had no «choice» in the matter, it was just executing along determistically (Determinism is the philosophical idea that every event or state
of affairs, including every
human decision and
action, is the inevitable and necessary
consequence of antecedent states
of affairs.
Determinism is the philosophical idea that every event or state
of affairs, including every
human decision and
action, is the inevitable and necessary
consequence of antecedent states
of affairs.
likewise, even if Jesus had perfect knowledge
of the
consequences of His
actions, as being fully
human in addition to His divinity He would experience fear and temptation.
This in turn makes it possible to present the sacraments as a natural
consequence of the relationship between Christ and his Church without making matter or
human actions pre-determine divine grace.
The notion
of women's autonomy» including absolute control over our own bodies» leaves us with an unrealistic sense
of human power and an exaggerated sense
of independence from the
consequences of our attitudes and
actions.
Building on the Platonic understanding
of hell as the place where unpunished violations
of justice are requited, Schall argues it is the
consequence of our free will («the other side
of human dignity») and
of the significance
of human action, opening up trains
of thought in the direction
of the immortality
of the soul and the resurrection
of the body - and finding this all pleasurable, «even amusing» (p. 121) in terms
of logic and reason.
Close attention to the natural world is called for, and especially to the
consequences for it
of human actions.
Humans enjoy or suffer the
consequences of our choices and
actions while we are here on the surface, in the light.
Whatever concept you may or may not have
of a divine order or being (s), it is in most
human's consciousness that
actions or inactions have
consequences and to violate others has penalties.
I'm not saying those Christians are intentionally not good, but it's a known trait
of humans (ask any insurance company) that they are less careful when they are protected against negative
consequences of their
actions.
Accordingly, the social sciences may be expected to play an increasingly important role in liberal learning, as it becomes ever more evident that the conditions
of human existence are not simply imposed by fate, nor the results
of the interplay
of blind, impersonal forces, but the
consequences of deliberale
human action.
It may seem that to emphasize the pervasive operation
of the Holy Spirit, as well as to stress the Spirit's focal
action in the life
of Jesus and its
consequences, will in the end reduce men and women to mere automatons used by God with no respect for their freedom, their dignity, and their own responsible decisions, without any personal or social
human contribution to the process.
With sensitivity the priest endeavours to bring the penitent to see the true
consequences of their
action, which includes the wounding
of their relationship with God, the Church and the wider
human community.
«The NGO threaded a dishonorable path with suggestions that those who commit crimes against the law
of the land hide under the cover
of human rights to evade the
consequences of their
actions», GAW said.
The need to foresee the probable
consequences of human activities has generated new techniques for monitoring environmental change and for assessing the impact
of present and proposed
actions upon the natural and social environment.
The
actions of these «hostile neighbors» have severe
consequences for weak states in terms
of security, economic growth and
human well - being.
«The Lancet report underscores the terrible
consequences for
human health if we don't start reducing the dangerous carbon pollution fueling climate change — and dramatic benefits for people the world over from taking
action now,» echoed Kim Knowlton, senior scientist and deputy director
of the Science Center at the Natural Resources Defense Council, in a release.
Thanks to the study
of past mistakes, and
of the results
of natural and
human - induced processes, we can better anticipate and understand the
consequences of our
actions, and exert more control.
Decisions made today are made in the context
of confident projections
of future warming with continued emissions, but clearly there is more to do to better characterize the
human and economic
consequences of delaying
action on climate change and how to frame these issues in the context
of other concerns.
Dr. Zota's work focuses on using innovative, multi-disciplinary methods to: 1) identify sources and
consequences of human exposure to environmental contaminants; 2) illustrate how environmental hazards may interact with social disadvantage and psychosocial stressors to exacerbate health disparities; and 3) evaluate the impact
of NGO and regulatory
action on emerging environmental health problems.
Instead Red Sparrow is altogether more grim, painting an amoral world
of casual violence and abuse where
actions have no
consequences, criminals aren't held to account,
human life is expendable and everyone would sell out everyone else given half the chance.
Such questions are tied to the creation
of curriculum around bullying, because they involve recognizing levels
of human connectivity, the
consequences of words and
actions, and the ways that culture shapes who we are and what we do.
Humans need to live with the
consequences of their
actions rather than make other people feel responsible for their mistakes.
Over the full 8 weeks, students dig deeper to learn about canine communication, consider the wider
consequences of individual
actions, the
human + dog bond, and stereotypes and the media.
Human conscience must play a distinctive role in how we determine the ethical
consequences of out
actions in the future, and this,
of course will affect the future
of cultural globalization.
He believed that by pointing out the inequities, horrors, and foibles
of human behavior he might somehow cause people to consider the
consequences of their
actions and ultimately, change.
As with inadvertent
human - induced climate change, the
consequences of such
actions would almost certainly not be the same for all nations and individuals, thus raising legal, ethical, diplomatic and even national security concerns.
Essentially, all they said is that they acknowledge that global warming is due to unspecified
human activities, that it will have ecological
consequences (no mention
of economic
consequences, other than the insinuation that taking
action of global warming might threaten economic growth), and that coordinated global
action is required, but that economic growth and energy security must be taken into account, and that they'll meet to talk about it again.
We can both agree that we should work to minimize the
human alteration
of the chemical composition
of the Earth's atmosphere, but still disagree whether we can skillfully predict the climate
consequences of such
actions.
Human obliviousness to the
consequences of actions led to the complete destruction
of the George's Bank cod habitat off the coast
of Massachusetts.
Gore's call to «make peace with the planet» requires an integrated awareness and
action against both global warming and global warring, simultaneously — Gore describes the problem as huge, but in limiting it to civilian activities, not including military madness and mayhem, it is not huge enough — if a patient has both diabetes and severe trauma, both conditions must be treated now — militization trumps civilization in the headlines
of today and tomorrow — if the truth is that both global warming everywhere and global warring anywhere are linked in the
human biosphere, and if that truth is inconvenient to Mr Gore and the civilian scope
of his campaign against global warming, lethal
consequences for both
humans and other species will continue — in cinematic terms, the great «An Inconvenient Truth» must be blended and coordinated with the great «Why We Fight»
These revisions are one example
of a strategy we saw Carson use consistently: Add uncertainty at the level
of ignorance to destabilize the science, then articulate the harms, hazards, or
consequences behind our current
actions, and drive it home with a visceral image
of risk (which she does in this example through images
of liver damage, the accumulation
of DDT in milk and butter, and the ability
of toxic chemicals to pass to breast - fed
human infants, and to a fetus in utero).
* There is too much conflicting evidence about climate change to know whether it is actually happening * Current climate change is part
of a pattern that has been going on for millions
of years * Climate change is just a natural fluctuation in Earth's temperatures * Even if we do experience some
consequences from climate change, we will be able to cope with them * The effects
of climate change are likely to be catastrophic * The evidence for climate change is unreliable * There are a lot
of very different theories about climate change
and little agreement about which is right * Scientists have in the past changed their results to make climate change appear worse than it is * Scientists have hidden research that shows climate change is not serious * Climate change is a scam * Social / behavioural scepticism measures * Climate change is so complicated, that there is very little politicians can do about it * There is no point in me doing anything about climate change because no - one else is * The actions of a single person doesn't make any difference in tackling climate change * People are too selfish to do anything about climate change * Not much will be done about climate change, because it is not in human nature to respond to problems that won't happen for many years * It is already too late to do anything about climate change * The media is often too alarmist about climate change * Environmentalists do their best to emphasise the worst possible effects of climate change * Climate change has now become a bit of an outdated issue * Whether it is important or not, on a day - to - day basis I am bored of hearing about climate change
In this context, for the Administration to have released a U.S. Climate
Action Report with a chapter on climate change impacts that identified a range
of likely adverse
consequences, based on scientific reports including the National Assessment, could rightly be seen as an anomaly and appeared to be seen as a significant political error by Administration allies dedicated to denying the reality
of human - induced global warming as a significant problem.
The potential
consequences of climate change are great and the
actions taken over the next few decades will determine
human influences on the climate for centuries.
Because there is a real difference between environmental concern — where
consequences matter — and environmentalism — where signalling adherence to the appropriate markers
of concern (based on
human action being presumptively destructive) matter.
In that world, you would be reading those stories because
humans would generally understand and take seriously the probable longer term
consequences of their
actions.
In the latest attempt to cost the impact
of rising carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere, and the continuous rise in global average temperatures, all as a
consequence of fossil fuel combustion and other
human action, the economist Chris Hope
of the University
of Cambridge and the polar expert Kevin Schaefer
of the University
of Colorado have turned their sights on the Arctic.
Inasmuch as it is the IPCC brief and raison d'être to ascertain the impact and negative
consequences of human - induced climate change and identify
actions to mitigate against these, it is not at all surprising that IPCC would present a view that leans toward exaggerated negative impacts and
consequences, in order to assure the continued need for its very existence.
Many also question the scientific validity
of the IPCC projections
of future anthropogenic warming and its
consequences, especially the IPCC premise that these are likely to result in serious negative impacts, i.e. a serious potential threat to humanity and our environment, unless
actions are undertaken to curtail
human GHG emissions (principally CO2).
The fight has evolved from clashing over
human actions and whether they are warming the planet to portraying the
consequences of warming as harmful, insignificant or even beneficial.
Most books about climate change focus on some aspect
of the science
of the issue; some deal with issues
of mitigation — that is, reducing emissions
of greenhouse gases — or adaptation — that is,
actions to adjust
human behavior or infrastructure to the
consequences of the warming that Earth will experience over the coming decades.
The current legal situation here is that if he were to be named, this would put him in danger in his home country, given his past
actions and
consequences in the UK, which in turn would sabotage the prospect
of deportation in itself as he would have to receive asylum under
human rights law.