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| 1. Turning Curricula Green |
by Jonathan Collett and Stephen Karakashian
Raising the environmental consciousness of the liberal arts.
(The Chronicle of Higher Education, February 23, 1996) | |
| 2. Television Misses the Picture |
by Carl Pope
(Sierra, March/April 1996) | |
by David W. Orr
(Conservation Biology, June 1996) | |
| 4. We Can Build a Sustainable Economy |
by Lester R. Brown
The keys to securing the planet's future lie in stabilizing both human population and climate. The challenges are great, but several trends look promising.
(The Futurist, July/August 1996) | |
| 5. Mankind Must Conserve Sustainable Materials |
by John E. Young and Aaron Sachs
As the supply of natural resources dwindles, the world must focus on meeting human needs with a minimum of materials and energy usage.
(USA Today Magazine, July 1995) | |
| 6. Can Technology Spare the Earth? |
by Jesse H. Ausubel
Evolving efficiencies in our use of resources suggest that technology can restore the environment even as population grows.
(American Scientist, March/April 1996) | |
| 7. The Environmental Challenges of Sub-Saharan Africa |
by Akin L. Mabogunje
(Environment, May 1995) | |
| 8. Women, Politics, and Global Management |
by Lincoln C. Chen, Winifred M. Fitzgerald, and Lisa Bates (Environment, January/February 1995) | |
| 9. Ten Myths of Population |
by Joel E. Cohen
How do we save the world from the burden of too many people? We can start by clearing up a few misconceptions.
(Discover, April 1996) | |
| 10. Earth Is Running Out of Room |
by Lester R. Brown
Food scarcity, not military aggression, is the principal threat to the planet's future.
(USA Today Magazine, January 1995) | |
