| schema:description | "内容記述: PART I. INTRODUCTION: Chapter 1: Kathryn S. Fuller, The Climate for Environmentalism: Principles for the New Millennium. PART II. DRIVERS OF CHANGE: POPULATIONS, RESOURCES, AND SUSTAINABILITY: Chapter 2. Gaylord A. Nelson, Environment, Population, Sustainable Development: Where Do We Go from Here?; Chapter 3. Garrett Hardin, Protection, Yes. But against Whom? For Whom?; Chapter 4. Ben J. Wattenberg, Is the Population Explosion Over? PART III. AGENTS OF CHANGE: GOVERNMENT: Chapter 5. William D. Ruckelshaus, Ethics and Social Regulation in America; Chapter 6. David R. Brower, U.S. Environmental Conservation, Preservation, and Restoration Agency. PART IV. AGENTS OF CHANGE: THE PRIVATE SECTOR: Chapter 7. Jon Roush, Community-Based Conservation; Chapter 8. William H. Meadows, How to Save the world . . . or at Least Our Corner of It; Chapter 9. Ted Turner, What Is to Be Done about the Environment? PART V. INCENTIVES FOR CHANGE: ENGAGING THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY: Chapter 10. Thomas E. Lovejoy, Confronting Biotic Impoverishment; Chapter 11. Amory B. Lovins, How Not to Parachute More Cats: Saving the Earth for Fun and Profit; Chapter 12. Fred L. Smith, Jr., Free-Market Environmentalism: Protecting the Environment via Private Property. PART VI. TOOLS FOR MANAGING CHANGE: MATHEMATICAL MODELS, RISK ANALYSIS, AND COMMUNICATION: Chapter 13. Jerry, D. Mahlman, Human-Caused Climate Warming: Implications for Practically Everything; Chapter 14. Max Baucus, Future Directions in Environmental Risk Analysis; Chapter 15. Vincent T. Covello & Peter M. Sandman, Risk Communication: Evolution and Revolution. PART VII. HOPE: Chapter 16. Jane Goodall, Symbols of Hope for Environmental Sustainability. Appendix: The EPA's Seven Cardinal Rules of Effective Risk Communication....(more)" |