Showing posts with label civilization. Show all posts
Showing posts with label civilization. Show all posts
21 March 2012
10 March 2012
…And We Thought Nation States Were A Bad Idea
There’s a notion that I’ve been seeing crop up in more places: that our options for the future have narrowed. I’ve been wondering about this for a while—it’s a pretty basic set of questions when I think about it: what were our options in the past, what are our options now, what has changed, and what has stayed the same?
By Barath | Contraposition | March 7th, 2012
Read more... Sphere: Related ContentPosted by Unknown on Saturday, March 10, 2012 0 comments
Label: civilization, controversy, opinion, political-economy, resilience, thought
01 March 2012
Farming and energy: lessons from collapsed civilisations
Renewable energy technologies and agro-ecological farming represent opportunities to avoid the mistakes of the past
Andrew Simms | guardian.co.uk | 1 March 2012
We are more aware now of the likely consequences of our choices than any society in history. Photograph: Martin Bernett/ AFP
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Posted by Unknown on Thursday, March 01, 2012 0 comments
Label: agriculture, civilization, collapse, energy, history
06 January 2012
Co-operative renewable energy in the UK: a guide to this growing sector (report)
Co-operatively-owned energy generation is a vibrant and growing sector in the UK. The first co‑operatively-owned wind turbines, Baywind in Cumbria, started turning in 1997. Since then, over 7,000 individual investors have ploughed over £16 million into community-owned renewable energy
by Rebecca Willis and Jenny Willis | Jan 5 2012 by Cooperatives UK in Energy Bulletin | Jan 5, 2012
Read more... Sphere: Related ContentPosted by Unknown on Friday, January 06, 2012 1 comments
Label: civilization, climate-change, governance, infrastructure, justice, knowledge, political-economy, renewable-energy
04 January 2012
Thirty ideas from people under 30: Artisans
The Monitor interviewed young explorers and activists, artists and educators, farmers and faith leaders – even a mayor. And they have trenchant suggestions on how to improve the world. We'll serve this smorgasbord in bite-size servings of 3 to 7 profiles per day. Today's lineup includes a world-class jazz cellist, a novelist, and a chef. Dig in!
Monitor staff and correspondents | The Christian Science Monitor | Jan 4, 2012
Read more... Sphere: Related ContentJazz bassist Esperanza Spaulding is pictured in this 2010 file photo. (Concord Music Group)
Posted by Unknown on Wednesday, January 04, 2012 0 comments
Label: africa, awareness, civil-society, civilization, paradigm
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