The ecological conscience; values for survival.
Series: A Spectrum book
Publisher: Prentice-Hall
Published: 1970
Place of publication: Englewood Cliffs
Language: eng
Number of pages: 206
Subjects: Environmental policy -- United States; Nature -- Effect of human beings on
Description: A series of experts present essays emphasizing the importance of integrating ecological values with all technological, scientific, economic, and political activities to preserve natural resources and save the biosphere.
Table of contents: title: By air: Albany-Baltimore, by A. Ginsberg.; title: The ecological facts of life, by B. Commoner.; title: Values, process, and form, by I. L. McHarg.; title: The wild places, by T. Merton.; title: The conservation ethic, by A. Leopold.; title: Ecology and man: a viewpoint, by P. Shepard.; title: Ecology, science and technology.; title: Aspects of the future of ecology, by L. B. Slobodkin.; title: Closing statement, by L. Mumford.; title: Can technology be humane? By P. Goodman.; title: To survive on the earth, by B. Commoner.; title: Ecology and social institutions.; title: Everyone wants to save the environment, by F. M. Potter, Jr.; title: Land of ecology, by J. Margolis.; title: The politics of ecology, by B. Weisberg.; title: The power to destroy, the power to create, by Ecology Action East.; title: Technology and the human environment, by R. B. Fuller.; title: The world is your body, by A. Watts.; title: Poetry and the primitive: notes on poetry as an ecological survival technique, by G. Snyder.; title: Suggested readings (p. 205-206)