The Value of Life: Biological Diversity And Human SocietyIsland Press, 1996 - 263 páginas The Value of Life is an exploration of the actual and perceived importance of biological diversity for human beings and society. Stephen R. Kellert identifies ten basic values, which he describes as biologically based, inherent human tendencies that are greatly influenced and moderated by culture, learning, and experience. Drawing on 20 years of original research, he considers:
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Contenido
Introduction | 3 |
American Society | 37 |
Activities | 64 |
Derechos de autor | |
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The Value of Life: Biological Diversity And Human Society Stephen R. Kellert Vista de fragmentos - 1996 |
Términos y frases comunes
activity aesthetic agencies Aldo Leopold American animals and nature antihunters appreciation attitudes attitudes toward wolves basic values behavior biodiversity biological diversity Biophilia Biophilia Hypothesis birds black-footed ferret Botswana chapter commercial complex conservation constitute creatures cruelty cultural depend derive destruction dominionistic E. O. Wilson ecological ecologistic economic ecosystems elephant emotional endangered species Endangered Species Act ethical experience exploitation express extinction fish forest groups habitat human humanistic hunter-gatherer hunters hunting impact insects intellectual interest invertebrates Japan Japanese killing knowledge land landscapes Leopold living diversity marine mammals ment modern moralistic natural environment natural world naturalistic nature and living nature and wildlife negativistic nonhuman palila particularly people's perceptions perspective population prairie dogs protection recreational reflect relationships represents Sand County Almanac significant snail darter society suggests tion traditional urban utilitarian values of nature Western whales wild living wildlife and nature wildlife management wolf wolves York