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Jeffrey Gates (2002)
Globalization's Challenge: Attuning the Global to the LocalReflections: The Sol Journal, 3
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Hostile environment: how activist judges threaten our air, water, and land. Natural Resources Defense Council
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Return of the old, Cold War. The Toronto Star
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Conservation and the Progressive Movement
An old farmer once told me a story of a wily fox that he came to know well, and its interactions with his unfortunate dog. One day, as he tells it, the fox began to run in circles just outside the radius of the dog's tether, followed by the frantically barking dog. After a few laps the tether was wrapped around the post, at which point the fox strutted in to devour the dog's food while the helpless mutt looked on. Something like that has happened to all of us who believe that nature and ecosystems are worth preserving and that this is a matter of obligation, spirit, true economy, and common sense. Someone or something has run us in circles, tied us up, and is eating our lunch. It is time to ask who and why and how we might respond. Here is what we know: 1 Despite occasional success, overall we are losing the epic struggle to preserve the habitability of the earth. The overwhelming fact is that virtually all important ecological indicators are in decline. The human population increased three‐fold in the twentieth century and will likely grow further before leveling off at 8–11 billion.
Conservation Biology – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 2003
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