Difference between revisions of "Sustainability"
From The Crowdsourced Resource-Based Economy Knowledgebase
(Created page with "== Sustainability in a Resource-Based Economy context == Sustainability has the following specific meanings when invoked or applied within a context of ...") |
(→Sustainability in a Resource-Based Economy context) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Sustainability in a Resource-Based Economy context == | == Sustainability in a Resource-Based Economy context == | ||
[[w:Sustainability|Sustainability]] has the following specific meanings when invoked or applied within a context of [[Resource-Based Economy]]: | [[w:Sustainability|Sustainability]] has the following specific meanings when invoked or applied within a context of [[Resource-Based Economy]]: | ||
| − | * [[w:Homeostasis|homeostatic]] environment | + | * [[w:Homeostasis|homeostatic]] environment, either natural or artificial, internal or external |
* methods or processes which are expected, according to the most updated scientific knowledge, not to pollute the Natural environment | * methods or processes which are expected, according to the most updated scientific knowledge, not to pollute the Natural environment | ||
* social practices that are expected, according to the most updated scientific knoeledge, not to disrupt social peace and balance | * social practices that are expected, according to the most updated scientific knoeledge, not to disrupt social peace and balance | ||
Revision as of 09:55, 24 October 2012
Sustainability in a Resource-Based Economy context
Sustainability has the following specific meanings when invoked or applied within a context of Resource-Based Economy:
- homeostatic environment, either natural or artificial, internal or external
- methods or processes which are expected, according to the most updated scientific knowledge, not to pollute the Natural environment
- social practices that are expected, according to the most updated scientific knoeledge, not to disrupt social peace and balance
Examples of unsustainable practices
The following is a short list of examples to illustrate activities which are not considered sustainable within a frame of reference of a Resoure-Based Economy:
- population growth (global)
- pollution of natural habitats (i.e. disrupting ecosystems), e.g. dumping waste on a river, factory farming
- pollution of the atmosphere with gasses and particles that are not commonly found in Natural pristine environments
- using non-renewable resources, or using them at a rate greater than their natural renewal rate, e.g. fossil fuels, fisheries
- profit and property, e.g. law, money
- violating the city's terms and conditions, e.g. exposing oneself nude in public if that had deemed not allowed in the city
- abuse and manipulation, e.g. sociopath behaviours, lying, emotional or physical abuse (especially of children)
- violence, e.g. war, pysical or verbal abuse
- blame, e.g. punishment, refusal to take personal responsibility, identify and discriminate problematic individuals as opposed to problematic behaviours, revenge, spite
