| Papers [1-10] of 10 | Search results on "ECOLOGIST CAREER": |
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"Tragedy of Commons", 2002.
A look at ecologist Garrett Hardin's ideas on the "Tragedy of Commons".
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a detailed discussion about the idea of "Tragedy of Commons" as presented by ecologist Garrett Hardin. Some of the ideas presented are the global ecological crisis that we face today, and to what extent the tragedy will affect the process of development by capitalists. It also imagines the author is a deep ecologist who refutes the idea that his ideas are romantic and not feasible. Finally it addresses the question as to whether or not the integrity of the wilderness is important to the future and if so how does that strengthen the idea of animal rights?
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Peter Drucker and His Achievements, 2008.
A discussion of the life and legacy of social ecologist Peter Drucker.
1,837 words (approx. 7.3 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at the late Peter Drucker's ideas on management, and presents the views of journalists and scholars with reference to Drucker's legacy.The paper examines his strengths and why he was such a revered and respected thinker. It also discusses his lasting contributions to management. It concludes that, although his views were not always embraced, he left a lasting mark on business management.
From the Paper
"Drucker was never afraid to "challenge orthodoxy" and considered himself a "social ecologist" (Oss, 2006), according to an article in Behavioral Healthcare. Late in his life and his career, he became acutely interested in charities and nonprofit organizations, and was "...among the first management consultants to encourage nonprofit organizations to think like businesses," Monica E. Oss writes in Behavioral Healthcare. This interest of Drucker's in nonprofits was (and is) a huge contribution to the business community - and to the nonprofit community."
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The Economics of Forestry, 2002.
A discussion of the economics of timber as the major product currently harvested from forests.
2,680 words (approx. 10.7 pages), 11 sources, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper addresses the economic issues related to the timber industry. Opposing ideologies of economists and ecologists are presented. Areas discussed include a deforestation in industrialized and developing countries, analysis and management of timber production, and policy making. The writer concludes that economists and ecologists must work together to solve the problem.
From the Paper
"Timber is the major product currently harvested from forests. Timber is used in a variety of products ranging from houses to paper and paperboard products. Long ago it seemed as if the supply of wood from forests was abundant and as if there would always be enough to provide everything that we could possibly need. However, recently we have realized that this is not the case. Timber is a major source of income and has become necessary to sustain out life-style as we know it. There has been a clash of ideology between ecologists and economists. Ecologists point out that forests have many other benefits besides just providing timber and are quick to point out that we need them to reduce the level of green house gases and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Economists are equally as quick to point out that we need timber to sustain our economy and cannot just simply quit cutting the trees. Herein lies the dilemma, how do we continue to use forests to sustain a viable income and still ensure that this can continue into the future? The two sides of this issue have often met on violent terms."
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Modern Society, 2005.
A discussion on the isolation and estrangement of modern man.
1,380 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the isolation and estrangement of modern man in society in terms of philosophy and architecture. It employs the concepts of architecture of Rem Koolhaas, the sixties architectural group Archigram, deep ecologist Arne Naess, author John Berger and phenomenologist Maurice Merleau-Ponty in order to qualify the author's ideas and reasoning.
From the Paper
"Modern society is in many ways an adverse environment for people to live in. Myriad factors assaulting the integration of man into society have resulted in isolation and estrangement leaving man lonely-an island ..."
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Biodiversity and Conservation, 2008.
This paper examines the importance of conserving biodiversity, with a focus on the tropics.
1,514 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 13 sources, APA, $ 49.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how ecologists are concerned about the conservation of biodiversity, for the future inheritance of the earth and its beauty and for poverty and hunger alleviation. The paper looks at several studies that show that conservation parks in tropical countries make a substantial difference in preserving biological diversity. The paper maintains that it is vitally important to preserve as much biodiversity as possible, and to do so particularly in countries where biodiversity is richest. The paper concludes that conservation managers need to put practices in place to target potential investors for the future preservation of the earth and its resources.
From the Paper
"Biodiversity and conservation have been difficult issues in the ecological field. This is not least so because of issues such as increasingly rapid species extinction and also the increasing human population and influence upon the natural environment. Nonetheless, ecologists are concerned about the conservation of biodiversity, as such conservation holds advantages not only for the future inheritance of the earth and its beauty, but also on a more practical and economic level. This is so because the diversity of species on earth have consequences for the often fragile ecosystems we as human beings share."
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Ecological Competition, 2006.
A discussion on the principle of competition as it pertains to ecology.
3,078 words (approx. 12.3 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 90.95
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Abstract
The paper defines and describes the principle of competition as it pertains to ecology and outlines the underlying physical, chemical, and/or biological principles that operate within the ecological principle. The paper includes a description of general textbook observations that support this principle. In the conclusion, the paper describes four real world studies from specific scientific articles published in research journals that demonstrate the principle, including an examination of how the principles discussed here are investigated by ecologists.
From the Paper
"Competition is described as an interaction that leads to an increase in one species population density and also to a decrease in the per capita growth rate and population density in another. It has also been suggested that species richness in a habitat decreases with increasing levels of competition- the more competition there is for a particular resource, the fewer individuals there will be in a species population. Further, the number of species in a habitat will become excluded due to the intensity of competitive activity."
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St. Francis of Assisi, 2004.
A discussion on whether St. Francis of Assisi was a heretic.
825 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 29.95
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Abstract
This examines the life and ministry of St. Francis of Assisi to determine whether he was a heretic. St. Francis of Assisi was named the patron saint of ecologists by Pope John Paul II in 1983 due to his love of animals and all creation. It looks at how some may argue that St. Francis of Assisi was a heretic, since they have trouble accepting the concept that he blessed all creations, including animals, although most people believe that St. Francis was a gentle man who loved all creations and worked at being a peacemaker.
Outline
Introduction
Lover of All Creation
Worship Style
Poverty and Socialism
Religious Viewpoints
Equivocation
Crusades
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Many religious orders feel that when statements or beliefs that are known lies are ignored, the silence will eventually lead to a perception of fact. There have been ?small variations on the thinking of the early church and the truths Jesus proclaimed, and presently there are some denominations that would label St. Francis of Assisi a heretic, one who worshipped nature rather than the Creator of nature simply on the grounds of his words ?Brother Sun, Sister Moon? (www.soulfoodministry.org/docs/English/WalkWithJesusSixthWeek.htm).? These orders believe followers are duty bound to break down barriers and differences with the truth."
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Ecological Sabotage and Moral Concerns, 2002.
An analysis of the article "Ecosabotage and Civil Disobedience".
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the article "Ecosabotage and Civil Disobedience" by author Michael Martin, where Martin puts forth several reasons as to why the sabotage of corporations and other environmentally- destructive professions is actually one of the best things that the ecologist can do to aid the environmental movement. 10 pgs. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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Cattle Ranchers and the Amazon Rain Forest, 2004.
Explores the destruction of the Amazon rain forest from the perspective of the commercial beef growers ,as well as from the perspective of the ecological advocates.
1,358 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 45.95
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Abstract
As the world becomes more crowded, it is becoming evident that decisions have to be made regarding resources available to mankind. One of the points of controversy in today's battle between saving our natural resources and providing for man's future is the battle over the Amazon rain forest. The paper shows that the Amazon rain forest is currently providing areas for cattle to graze, which, of course, provides food for immediate need. However, the rain forest also has a large potential impact on the survival of mankind in the future, as long as it is not destroyed today. The paper describes the tug of war that exists between the cattle ranchers, who are clearing the land now, and the ecologists, who are trying to stop the destruction of the forest. Sociological and ecological themes conflict as the arguments and competition continue.
From the Paper
"According to ecological research there is already 16 percent of the forest gone through destruction., This is equal to 1.6 million square miles of forest. The ecologists believe that the destruction has sped up the global warming process which in turn is speeding up other future problems for the world. The argument between the cattle ranchers and the ecologists is centered on this and other consequences of the ranchers efforts(Brazil, 2003)."
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Diminishing Wilderness, 2005.
This paper discusses that the main reason for most endangered species is habitat destruction and suggests ways of overcoming the problem of the diminishing wilderness.
1,155 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, while some animals are resilient enough to cope with major habitat destruction, others, particularly those animals who have evolved to live in very specific types of habitat, cannot. The author points out that the ecological problem for the pygmy-possum was that the mountain on which the females live became a popular ski resort area with a road cutting across the path the males used to get to the females; ecologists solved the problem by constructing a corridor --a man-made tunnel under the road--for the males to use to get to the females. The paper stresses that biologists need detailed information about the ways endangered animals live, feed and reproduce in order to find a solution to diminishing wildernesses.
From the Paper
"There are numerous examples of habitat destruction and its effects on wildlife. For instance, the Richmond birdwing butterfly is a beautiful butterfly found in subtropical rainforests in Australia. This butterfly feeds almost exclusively on one plant -- the Richmond birdwing vine. As habitat shrank, a second problem developed: a vine called Dutchman's pipe pushed out the Rhichmond birdwing vine. The butterflies laid their eggs on the Dutchman pipe, which made a good environment for the eggs but was poisonous to the caterpillars. The result was that the butterfly lost nearly 70% of its habitat, and a further decline because of the intruding vine, which was not native to the area."
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