84 research outputs found

    BP'nin Kârı

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    BP bugüne kadar hiç kâr etti mi? Soru, biraz tuhaf geliyor. Şirket geçen yıl 26 milyar dolar kâra geçtiğini açıkladı. BP’nin, hisse sahiplerinin ceplerine para pompaladığına şüphe yok. Burada asıl sorulması gereken şey şu: Bu para, gerçekten şirketin söylediği şey mi? BP buna “kâr” diyor, bense şirketin gelecekte neden olabileceği zararların karşılanması için bir fon diyorum

    Exploring new visions for a sustainable bioeconomy

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    The Bioeconomy is both an enabler and an end for the European Green Deal transformation: achieving the EGD transformation entails transforming the very meaning of sustainable bioeconomy. Among the deepest and most effective leverage points to transform a system are the worldviews driving our behaviours: they yield an enormous power to influence the framings which determine the solution space we explore. Transforming the bioeconomy, thus, requires reflecting on the stories we tell about ourselves, our place in nature, and our relationship with others. Scholars have highlighted how narratives surrounding the EU Bioeconomy have predominantly embraced a “Green Growth” perspective, centred around economic growth, technological innovation, and anthropocentric values, largely ignoring the social and justice dimensions, as well as not questioning the role, relations, and responsibilities of humans in the web of life. These dominant framings are increasingly contested, though, because they have failed to produce the social and ecological outcomes desired. This report introduces perspectives which have been under-represented in the Bioeconomy discourse and integrates them into an alternative vision for a “green, just and sufficient bioeconomy”. This vision places environmental sustainability and social equity at its core, regardless of economic growth; has an inclusive and participatory perspective; care, respect, and reciprocity for and with other humans and non-humans are core values; technology is important to deliver on the green and just objectives, but ethical considerations for new technologies are openly debated

    Archaeological sites as Distributed Long-term Observing Networks of the Past (DONOP)

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    The authors would also like to acknowledge the support of the National Science Foundation, specifically the Arctic Social Sciences Program, and RANNIS (The Icelandic Center for Research).Archaeological records provide a unique source of direct data on long-term human-environment interactions and samples of ecosystems affected by differing degrees of human impact. Distributed long-term datasets from archaeological sites provide a significant contribution to establish local, regional, and continental-scale environmental baselines and can be used to understand the implications of human decision-making and its impacts on the environment and the resources it provides for human use. Deeper temporal environmental baselines are essential for resource and environmental managers to restore biodiversity and build resilience in depleted ecosystems. Human actions are likely to have impacts that reorganize ecosystem structures by reducing diversity through processes such as niche construction. This makes data from archaeological sites key assets for the management of contemporary and future climate change scenarios because they combine information about human behavior, environmental baselines, and biological systems. Sites of this kind collectively form Distributed Long-term Observing Networks of the Past (DONOP), allowing human behavior and environmental impacts to be assessed over space and time. Behavioral perspectives are gained from direct evidence of human actions in response to environmental opportunities and change. Baseline perspectives are gained from data on species, landforms, and ecology over timescales that long predate our typically recent datasets that only record systems already disturbed by people. And biological perspectives can provide essential data for modern managers wanting to understand and utilize past diversity (i.e., trophic and/or genetic) as a way of revealing, and potentially correcting, weaknesses in our contemporary wild and domestic animal populations.PostprintPeer reviewe

    British Manual Workers: From Producers to Consumers, c.

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    Şimdilik Bali, Kyoto'dan Daha Kötü: Yine ABD'nin Oyununa Geldik

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    Petrol ve doğal gaz endüstrisi siyasi sistemi beslemeye devam ettiği sürece Amerika da iklim değişikliğiyle mücadele tartışmalarını baltalamaya devam edecek

    Neoliberalism: the deep story that lies beneath Donald Trump’s triumph

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    Dispossessed without trace

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