|
NATURE PROTECTION: IUCN REFOCUSES ON CONSERVATION OF SPECIES AND NATURE
From:
Europe Environment
| Date:
February 2, 1994
| COPYRIGHT 1994 Europe Information Service. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Summary
At its General Assembly in Buenos Aires on January 17-26, the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) decided to refocus its strategy on preserving species and nature itself, and will begin to regionalise its activity. The organisation, founded in 1948, whose membership list includes 66 countries and close to 600 public bodies and NGOs, appears, in reorienting its activities towards conservation of nature and animal species, to be...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
When it is right to destroy nature
The Independent - London
; One of Britain's rarest fungi is found only in the dung of New Forest ponies. Several colleagues greeted this information with derision when my little article about plans to conserve this species, the nail fungus, appeared in Monday's Independent. Why bother? It is a fair question: today the
|
|
Nature in Roman Catholic tradition
Anthropological Quarterly
; ... view of nature as a commodity. (For a survey of attitudes toward nature among modern Swedes, see Uddenberg 1995). This is good news. In a time when "dualistic" epistemologies are increasingly questioned within anthropology, it would be unfortunate if another ...
|
|
States of nature, environing the political: a response to Timothy W. Luke.
Alternatives: Global, Local, Political
; Timothy Luke's main argument in International or Interenvironmental Relations: Reassessing Nations and Niches in Global Ecosystems? (1) is that worldwide transformations of people, place, and product demand a new analytics. He suggests that international relations and environmental studies are too
|
|
"I commend you to Allegany underbrush": The Subversive Place-made Self in Elizabeth C. Wright's Treatise on Nature, Lichen Tufts
Legacy
; "I commend you to Allegany underbrush": The Subversive Place-made Self in Elizabeth C. Wright's Treatise on Nature, Lichen Tuffs Other than her name on the title page of Lichen Tufts, from the Alleghanies (1860), we know very little about Elizabeth C. Wright.(1) Nevertheless, her only book presents
|
|
"I commend you to Allegany underbrush": The Subversive Place-made Self in Elizabeth C. Wright's Treatise on Nature, Lichen Tufts.(Critical Essay)
Legacy: A Journal of American Women Writers
; Other than her name on the title page of Lichen Tufts, from the Alleghanies (1860), we know very little about Elizabeth C. Wright. [1] Nevertheless, her only book presents an accomplished and fully realized literary treatise on nature, the first by an American woman. It was published in New York by
|
|
Who lost nature? Rousseau and Rousseauism.
Polity
; In this essay, I take up Rousseau's justification of nature, as it is widely understood. That justification entails an account of nature so implausible and even strange that it is hard to believe anyone, let alone one of the most influential political thinkers of all time, would seriously advance
|
|
Mother Nature, Mommie Dearest
The Washington Post
; Sooner or later, every parent becomes something of an expert on dinosaurs. Kids love the beasts, and every child I've known goes through a dinosaur phase. They build models of them, draw pictures of them and learn a smattering of scientific data. One lesson that dinosaurs teach, however, soon seems
|
|
Denmark has seen new animal species over the last decade.(research information)(Brief Article)
Nordic Business Report
; NORDIC BUSINESS REPORT-16 January 2002-Denmark has seen new animal species over the last decade (C)1994-2002 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD httpwww.m2.com New animals have reportedly been observed in Denmark during the last decade, when the average temperature has been more than half a degree over the
|
|
Learning to value nature's free services. (includes related article on the importance of groundwater)
The Futurist
; ... National Academy Press, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Telephone 1-800-624-6242 or 1-202-334-2138; e-mail news@nas.edu. 1997. 173 pages. $37.95. About the Author Janet N. Abramovitz is a senior researcher at the Worldwatch Institute, 1776 ...
|
|
Twenty-thousand square kilometres of cork oak forest, 62,500 jobs and several animal species could be lost in Portugal, Spain, Algeria, Morocco, Italy, Tunisia and France.(Brief article)
Geographical
; Twenty-thousa nd square kilometres of cork oak forest, 62,500 jobs and several animal species could be lost in Portugal, Spain, Algeria, Morocco, Italy, Tunisia and France within ten years if the wine industry's use of cork stoppers continues to decline, according to a WWF report.
|