A Curmudgeon’s Thoughts on Sustainability
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Issue Vol. 5 No. 1 (2010)
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Humanitarian Motives for Sustainable Developments in a Global Economy: An Essay
Paul T. Durbin9-13
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A Curmudgeon’s Thoughts on Sustainability
David L. Russell15-22
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Human Progress Towards Equitable Sustainable Development: A Philosophical Exploration
Victor Udo, Artur Pawłowski23-44
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A Multifunctional Mosaic of Green Spaces in the Context of the Lower Silesia Region (Southern Poland) Sustainable Development
Anna Zaręba45-51
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Model of Permanent Eco-chemical Education of Employees of Chemical Industry in the Function of Ecological Development
Stanko Cvjetićanin, Mirjana Segedinac, Jasna Adamov53-58
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Decade of Education for Sustainable Development – Polish Challenges
Tadeusz Borys59-70
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Some of the Theoretical Sustainable Development Aspects in the Reflection of the Christian Middle Ages Philosophy
Krzysztof Bochenek71-79
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Polish and German Experiences in Planning and Implementation of Sustainable Development
Aleksandra Kuzior81-89
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Biodiversity Conservation as One of Necessary Conditions of Ecodevelopment
Andrzej Urbisz91-94
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Transformation of Cultural Landscapes in the Light of the Idea of Sustainable Development
Urszula Myga-Piątek95-108
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A Cybernetic Approach to Sacrum – Profanum Relation
Lesław Michnowski109-138
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Problems of Evaluation of Sound and Smell Discomfort in Sustainable Development
Sebastian Bernat139-144
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Book Review: W. Sztumski, Quo ruis homo? Środowisko życia, czas, ludzie, 2008
Ignacy S. Fiut145-148
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Book Review: L. Gawor, Szkice o cywilizacji, 2009
Jacek Lejman145-151
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Letter to the Editorial Office: Sustainable Economy Based on Knowledge
Bazyli Poskrobko153-154
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Communiques on Activities of the State Environmental Council of Poland
Tomasz Winnicki157-166
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Abstract
This is a different approach to the subject of sustainability which suggests: 1) that certain activities are inherently unsustainable; 2) that sustainability be defined with regard to a basic level of technology, economy, and demand; 3) that sustainability can be better managed by looking at the energy and waste and consumption from manufacturing, and treating the technologies as “black boxes”; 4) the environmental permit data from manufacturing concerns needs to be made more public because the effect of the publication of that information will enhance pollution reduction; 5) that we need to define pollution receptors and assign the costs to develop trans-boundary solutions; and 6) that there is a lot of fruitful work still to be performed on developing very good estimates of the capacity of agricultural, non-agricultural, and oceanic receptors.
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