Эротические рассказы

Environment and Society. Paul RobbinsЧитать онлайн книгу.

Environment and Society - Paul Robbins


Скачать книгу

      292 280

      293  281

      294 282

      295  283

      296  284

      297  285

      298  286

      299  287

      300  288

      301  289

      302  290

      303  291

      304  292

      305 293

      306  294

      307  295

      308 296

      309 297

      310  298

      311  299

      312  300

      313  301

      314  302

      315  303

      316  304

      317  305

      318  306

      319  307

      320  308

      321  309

      322  310

      323  311

      324  312

      325  313

      326  314

      327  315

      328  316

      329 317

      330  318

      331  319

      332  320

      333  321

      334  322

      335  323

      336  324

      337  325

      338  326

      339  327

      340  328

      341  329

      342  330

      343  331

      344  332

      345  333

      346  334

      347  335

      348  336

      349  337

      350  338

      351 339

      352 340

      353  341

      354  342

      355  343

      356  344

      357  345

      358  346

      359  347

      360  348

      361  349

      362  350

      363  351

      364  352

      365  353

      366  354

      367  355

      368  356

      369  357

      370  358

      371  359

      372 360

      373 361

      374  362

      375  363

      376  364

      377  365

      378  366

      379  367

      380  368

      381  369

      382  370

      383  371

      384  372

      385 373

      386 374

      387 375

      388 376

      389 377

      390 378

      391 379

      392 380

      1.1 Sandhill cranes of the Platte River. A half million of these birds congregate annually.

      1.2 Heck Cattle, introduced to replace the extinct Aurochs.

      2.1 Hypothesized demographic trends in a Malthusian conception. Limits of the environment, though they are amenable to steady increases resulting from growths in resource production, control human population trends with periods of high growth followed by periodic calamities and corrections that bring population back in line with the environment.

      2.2 World population since 1750. Rapid increases in recent decades reflect exponential growth.

      2.3 Global population growth rates. Population growth rates peaked in the 1960s and have steadily and continuously declined since then.

      2.4 Population growth rates worldwide by country.

      2.5 The demographic transition model. In theory, falling death rates lead to population growth, but as birth rates fall thereafter, the rate of growth slows, eventually ceasing when the two reach equilibrium.

      2.6 National fertility and female literacy rates around the world: 2006. As female literacy increases, and along with it women’s autonomy and employment, fertility rates fall to replacement levels.

      3.1 Environmental scarcity drives markets. Shell gas station operator Steve Grossi’s gasoline price board at his Shell station in Huntington Beach.

      3.2 The market response model. In theory, scarcity of environmental goods and services sets into motion a series of adaptations to rising prices, actually resulting in increasing resource availability.


Скачать книгу
Яндекс.Метрика