|
|
|
Table of Contents
Editorial
Sustainability needs to be attained, not managed
John R. Ehrenfeld, International Society for Industrial Ecology, USA
Articles
The limits of integrated water resources management: a case study of Brazil’s Paraíba do Sul River Basin
Antonio Ioris, Aberdeen University, United Kingdom
Ecotourism and nature reserve sustainability in environmentally fragile poor areas: the case of the Ordos Relict Gull Reserve in China
Zhenguo Zhang, Lee Liu, & Xueli Li, Dalian Nationalities University, China
Community Essays
What do we mean by sustainable landscape?
Paul Selman, University of Sheffield, United Kingdom
Product stewardship in the United States: the changing policy landscape and the role of business
Vesela Veleva, Boston College, USA
Book Review
Perspectives
| The
Bridge at the Edge of the World: Capitalism, the Environment, and Crossing from Crisis to Sustainability,
James Gustave Speth |
| |
Philip J. Vergragt & Halina S. Brown, Tellus Institute, USA
Edward Sanders, Ecotourism International, USA
John D. Peine, University of Tennessee, USA
Rejoinder from the author: James Gustave Speth, Yale University, USA |
|
| |
Photograph by Amy Forrester
“Even if we continue to disagree on the meaning of sustainability, we are largely in agreement that the present state of the Earth is unsustainable. We can come to terms here because we do define unsustainability in quantitative measures and rules.”
--- John R. Ehrenfeld
|
|
