| rdf:type | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/term/type/資料一般> |
| rdfs:label | "The Skeptical Environmentalist: Measuring the Real State of the World" |
| schema:name | "The Skeptical Environmentalist: Measuring the Real State of the World" @ja |
| ns0:accessInfo | #accessinfo |
| ns0:agential 2 | _:vb11318768 (an orphan bnode) |
| ns0:agential | _:vb11318767 (an orphan bnode) |
| ns0:sourceInfo | #sourceinfo |
| ns0:spatial | _:vb11318769 (an orphan bnode) |
| ns0:temporal | _:vb11318770 (an orphan bnode) |
| schema:contributor | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/entity/ncname/Bjorn_Lomborg> (➜ "Bjorn Lomborg") |
| schema:dateCreated | "2001" |
| schema:description 2 | "公開者: Cambridge, UK" |
| schema:description | "内容記述: Part. The Litany: 1. Things are getting better: The Litany; Things are better - but not necessarily good; Exaggeration and goal management; Fundamentals: trends; Fundamentals: global trends; Fundamentals: long-tern treads; Fundamentals: how is it important?; Fundamentals: people; Reality versus myths; Reality: Worldwatch Institute; Reality: World Wide Fund for Nature; Reality: Greenpeace; Reality: wrong bad statistics and economics; Reality: water problems; Reality: Pimentel and global health I; Reality: Pimentel and global health II; Reality versus rhetoric and poor predictions; Reality; Reality and morality; 2. Why do we hear so much bad news?: Research *The file drawer and data message; Organizations; The media; Lopsided reality: sporadic but predictable; Lopsided reality: bad news; Lopsided reality: conflict and guilt; The consequences. Part II. Human welfare: 3. Measuring human welfare: How many people on earth?; The changing demographics; Overpopulation; 4. Life expectancy and health: Life expectancy; Life expectancy in the developing world; Infant mortality; Illness; Conclusion; 5. Food and hunger: Malthus and everlasting hunger; More food than ever; Lower prices than ever; The Green Revolution *Relative or absolute improvement?; Regional distribution: Africa; Regional distribution: China; Conclusion *Is inflation-adjusted GDP a reasonable measure of wealth?; 6. Prosperity: Poverty and distribution; Ever greater inequality?; Poorer still?; More consumer goods; More education; More leisure time; More safety and security; Fewer catastrophes and accidents; 7. Conclusion to Part II: unprecedented human prosperity. Part III. Can human prosperity continue?: 8. Are we living on borrowed time?: Resources -the foundation for welfare; 9. Will we have enough food?: At least grain per capita is declining; Declining productivity; Limits to yields? *Biomass; What abut ordinary peasants?; Do we still need the high growth; What about China?; Should we worry about erosion?; What about fish?; Conclusion; 10. Forests - are we losing them?: Forests and history; Deforestation: a general view; Deforestation, how much?; How much forest?; Conclusion; 11. Energy: We are a civilization built on energy; Do we have enough energy to go on?; The oil crisis; How much oil left?; Optimists and pessimists arguing; Every more available; Other fossil energy sources; Nuclear energy; Renewable energy; Solar energy; Wind energy; Storage and mobile consumption; Conclusion. 12. Non-energy resources: The pessimists bet on resources running out - and lost; Falling prices; Cement; Aluminum; Iron; Copper; Gold and Sliver; Nitrogen, Phosphorus and potassium; Zinc; Other resources; Why do we have ever more resources?; Conclusion; 13. Water: How much water in the world?; The three central problems; Not enough water?; Will it get worse in the future?; Will we see increased conflicts?; Conclusion; 14. Conclusion to Part III: continued prosperity. Part IV. Pollution: does it undercut human prosperity?: 15. Air pollution: Air polluting in times past; What is dangerous?; Particles; Lead; SO2; Ozone; NOx; CO; And the developing world? Both growth and environment; Conclusion; 16. Acid rain and forest death; 17. Indoor air pollution: Indoor air pollution in the developing world; Indoor air pollution in the developed world; 18. Allergies and asthma; 19. Water pollution: Oil pollution in the oceans; Oil in the Gulf; Exxon Valdez: still a catastrophe?; Pollution in costal waters; Suffocation in coastal waters; Health effects from fertilizer; Pollution in rivers; 20. Waste: running out of space?; 21. Conclusion to Part IV: the pollution burden has diminished. Part V: Tomorrow's problems: 22. Our chemical fears: Cancer: death; Cancer: incidence *1-in-8 and other lifetime risks; The fear of pesticides *Establishing thresholds though risk analysis; Pesticides and cancer; Cancer in animal experiments; Natural and synthetic pesticides; Synthetic estrogens; Synthetic estrogens: a fall in sperm quality *Organic farmers; Synthetic estrogens: the...(more)" |
| schema:publisher | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/entity/chname/ケンブリッジ大学出版局> |
| schema:spatial | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/entity/place/イギリス> |
| schema:temporal | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/entity/time/2001> (➜ "2001年") |