Titlebook: Ecologically Unequal Exchange; Environmental Injust R. Scott Frey,Paul K. Gellert,Harry F. Dahms Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

贊美者

Language Parallels in New World Primatesn economic development. The chapter concludes that perspectives seeking to explain patterns of underdevelopment in peripheral areas would benefit from the incorporation of an interdisciplinary perspective that includes physical (thermodynamic) principles and pays explicit attention to the unequal na

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路標(biāo)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46403-9eased visibility and attention: food sovereignty, solidarity economies, and Human Rights Communities. If widely adopted, these projects would undermine the basic processes necessary for the capitalist world-system to function. With these projects, defenders of environmental and social justice not on

disparage

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10769-8cing ecologically unequal societies. Second, theory should account for how fragmentation between the periphery and semi-periphery may produce distinct challenges for peripheral states to resist governance forms which intensify ecologically unequal exchange. Third, theory should better account for th

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Water and Electrolyte Metabolismis prospect; if so, equalizing ecological exchange around the globe will be a necessary step along the way. Such equalizing may well be the necessary first step in remedying the world-system’s impetus toward maintaining and amplifying existing forms of inequality that nation-states no longer can con

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Introduction: Ecologically Unequal Exchange in Comparative and Historical Perspective,production processes and wastes to, the Global South (Frey, Gellert, and Dahms 2017; Hornborg and Martinez-Alier 2016; Jorgenson 2016a, 2016b; Jorgenson and Clark 2009a). These unequal relations underscore a large ecological debt owed to the periphery by the core countries; this debt is a key source

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faultfinder

The Entropy Cursen economic development. The chapter concludes that perspectives seeking to explain patterns of underdevelopment in peripheral areas would benefit from the incorporation of an interdisciplinary perspective that includes physical (thermodynamic) principles and pays explicit attention to the unequal na

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座右銘