Not exact matches
The bodily act of begetting, by which parents transmit their
humanity to their children, can become an act of technical mastery
over that part of
nature which happens to be the human body.
But during tens of thousands of years the weaving and extension of this thinking network
over the surface of the globe proceeded so slowly and sporadically that until quite recently not even the most acute observers, although they recognized the biological singularity of our
nature, seem to have suspected that, zoologically speaking,
Humanity might be wholly unique in its destiny and structural potentialities.
The history of
humanity is, in part, a history of human victories
over «
nature», of disease being eradicated and deserts made to bloom.
And not only are some aspects of
nature's sex taking a battering; in some cases, it might actually be fighting back, modifying its advertising to be better heard
over humanity's din.
There is
over 100x more U238 in
nature than U235, so the time that 200 years of uranium can last
humanity turns into 20,000.
Walkabout is a deceptively simple tale about lost children trying to find their way home that slowly grows into a treatise against the continued expansion of industry, the domination of
humanity over unbridled
nature, and the correlation between the savageries still inherent in so - called civilized society.
Bruce Watson's latest work is a whirlwind tour of
humanity's perception of the
nature of light
over the millennia — how something that was once considered miraculous has transformed into a tool that's «cheap and easy, available not just in every home and office but in every palm and pocket.»
Over the course of many centuries, decimated tribes of
humanity have clawed their way back to some semblance of civilization, and learning the history of this world and the
nature of the aforementioned megafauna machines is a gripping adventure.
The rusty remnants, scattered
over more than 600 miles of desert, represent open questions about the
nature of
humanity and our relationship to
nature.
The rusty remnants, scattered
over more than 600 miles of desert, represent open questions about the
nature of
humanity and our relationship...
He brings together images of
humanity,
nature and built environments from all
over the globe.
Taylor's meditations on the relationship between
humanity and
nature take place amongst the urban grit; in Van Cortlandt a tree produces a tumorous growth
over a metal plate; in Brooklyn Navy Yard a tree stump is entangled in a chain link fence; in Kelso ivy infiltrates an interior wall; in Laocoon a broken - branched tree is set off by the brilliant colors of a polluted sky.
As early as the 1970s, «deep ecologist» Paul Shephard, developed the misanthropic notion that the whole of
humanity should be ghettoized in cities, giving the rest of the planet
over to a
nature devoid of humans.
The value of a diverse discussion was never clearer than at the special Vatican meeting just
over a year ago at which scientists, church figures, economists, a labor - rights campaigner and others (including me) gathered to ponder this theme: «Sustainable
Humanity, Sustainable
Nature, Our Responsibility.»
In essence, fossil fuels reinforce a consumerist mindset of prideful, greedy and gluttonous (yet, false) control
over nature — that
humanity can extract and consume fossil fuels on our own terms (some would say, «dispatchable generation»).
I have also come to understand,
over the course of researching this book, that the shift will require rethinking the very
nature of
humanity's power — our right to extract ever more without facing consequences, our capacity to bend complex natural systems to our will.
Thousands of people across six continents are joining massive clean - ups of beaches and parks and
over 30 iconic landmarks are lighting up in green in a powerful demonstration of
humanity's love for
nature on World Environment Day
And why they fear the response of
Nature over humanity if the GE programs are interrupted?
OAKLAND, CA, Sept. 4, 2017 — Global Footprint Network and Schneider Electric signed a global partnership to engage people around the world in moving the date of Earth Overshoot Day — the date when
humanity's annual demand on
nature exceeds what Earth can regenerate
over the entire year.