To know the different Environmental Value Systems philosophies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topic 7: Environmental value systems
Advertisements

Environmental Systems and Societies. What the Syllabus tells us we need to know… State what is meant by an environmental value system. This is.
Sustainability Hyperlink to Introduction to Sustainability Video.
1 The Environment: Global Warming Politics of Everyday Life POL771
Global Environmental Policy - Final Message - Where do we go with Global Environmental Policies?
 A worldview that shapes the way people perceive and evaluate environmental issues.  Influenced by cultural, economic and soicio-political factors.
TOPIC 7 Lesson 2 LO: To compare and contrast the environmental value systems of two named societies. To justify your personal viewpoint on environmental.
Starter Read the questionnaire and decide if you agree or disagree with them. Share your results with a partner – Do you have different ideas? – Why do.
ENVIRONMENTAL VALUE SYSTEMS 7.1 Environmental value systems and philosophies.
Environmental Values Systems IB ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS.
Environmental Value System The environmental philosophy of an individual. Shaped by community, culture, socio-economic status, education, and religion.
Indalo Yethu: Save Tomorrow, Today 60th AMEU CONVENTION Muhloti Russell Baloyi WEDNESDAY 17 OCTOBER 2007.
HISTORY OF MODERN ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT Before What happened in Neolitic Agricultural Revolution (10000yrs)? 2- Roman.
Environmental Movement ENVI1110 Fiona Tilley
ESS – TOPIC 3 – LESSON 8 Discuss the concept of sustainable development. Assessment Statement
Global Environmental Politics The Rise of the Private Sector.
Chapter 4 International Social and Cultural Cooperation International Cooperation in Environmental Conservation Sub-Theme 2 The Quest for Cooperation.
Semester 2 Final Exam.
Conservation of Biodiversity. International Organizations International Agreements National organizations and laws Protected areas Protected species.
Earth Summit 2012: The Long Road to Sustainability July 14, 2009 S. Jacob Scherr Director, International Program Natural Resources Defense Council.
4.3 Conservation and Biodiversity
GLOBAL ISSUES UNIT Review & reflection. Human Rights Review  What are human rights?  Two categories?  How does membership in the UN promote hr?  What.
EGS1003: Section on International Environmental Justice and the Climate Change Challenge Mary Lawhon This work.
Economics, Policy, and the FutureSection 1 Section 1: Economics and International Cooperation Preview Classroom Catalyst Objectives International Development.
1.1 Environmental value systems
Global Trends in Responsible Business Conduct Caroline Twigg, WBCSD 21 April 2011, Delhi.
T HE E NVIRONMENT  Managing the Environment  Brief History of Environmental Interest  The Future of the Environment.
World Heritage Sites and Biodiversity Hotspots Interactive Map of World Heritage sites (UNESCO): wcmc.org/imaps/W_Heritage/viewer.htm.
UNIT Biology and Geology 4. Secondary Education ENVIRONMENTAL SUMMITS 8 Ecosystems III: ecological balance.
History of Ecology Our Significant Past Our Common Future.
Climate change as a political issue Part 1. Environment and international politics From Stockholm to Copenhagen Session 1.
Environmental Science Historical Overview of the modern environmental movement.
ENVIRONMENTAL PERSPECTIVES CGR4M Environmental Value Systems.
1 1.1ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Environmental Science is the study of ecosystems interacting with human systems.
What is a Paradigm? A paradigm is a collection of beliefs and concepts held by a group of people, a set of theories, assumptions, and ideas that contribute.
Sustainable Development
Global Environmental Governance
What does the Queen have to do with Sustainability?
Introduction to the Climate Change Conference
SOCI 220 DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT
Introduction to Environmental Systems
International Policy Making
Topic 1.1- Environmental Value Systems
O S R P T A.
Topic 1- Fundamentals of ESS
Today is an introduction to concepts: Development Environmentalism
Climate change as a political issue
Topic 1: Foundations of ESS
PASSAGE TO A NEW CENTURY
Section 1: Economics and International Cooperation
Lesson # 6 – The Future of Climate Change (9.1 of Textbook)
HUM 186 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com.
MAN VS EARTH YOUTUBE
Introduction to the Climate Change Conference
Lesson Objectives To identify and explain the significance of Pare in the developments in surgery during the Renaissance To identify and evaluate the importance.
Classical political ideologies
Economics and International Cooperation
why ‘peak oil’ is not dead E:
Section 1: Economics and International Cooperation
Because we would like to make a meaningful contribution to our world we launched our frim commitment for this effort. Scouts for SDGs mobilization. © World.
Sustainability & Environmental Viewpoints
The Environment.
Lesson Objectives To identify and explain the significance of Pare in the developments in surgery during the Renaissance To identify and evaluate the importance.
Sustainability & Environmental Viewpoints Topic 2 : A-E
What is out of the business’ control or influence?
IV. Implementing Sustainable Models of Development
School of Public & Environmental Affairs
The Environment.
Lead in activity Look at the photocopied pages from OCR B textbook (pages ) Why am I giving you this resource? How does it connect with our previous.
Introduction to Environmental Systems
Presentation transcript:

To know the different Environmental Value Systems philosophies. On your desk is a questionnaire. For each statement write YES or NO. TOPIC 7 Lesson 1 To know the different Environmental Value Systems philosophies. To outline the world’s key historical environmental events and explain how they influence our environmental philosophies. Syllabus Link 7.1.1 - 7.1.4 – Know and explain environmental value systems and philosophies, outline key historical events.

Environmental Value Systems a particular world view or set of paradigms which shape the way an individual or group of people perceive and evaluate environmental issues.

What determines your Environmental value system? Education Culture Religion Media Peers and Society Personal experiences Lifestyle Wealth

ENVIRONMENTAL PHILOSOPHIES ECOCENTRISM (nature centred) Holistic world view. Minimum disturbance of natural processes ANTHROPOCENTRISM (people centred) People as environmental managers of sustainable global systems TECHNOCENTRISM (technology centred) Technology can keep pace with and provide solutions to environmental problems

Now take your neighbours questionnaire from earlier. Read through their answers for each statement. Think about the different environmental philosophies we just discussed. Try to identify which category they fit into, and explain why you think that. Do they agree with you? Why / why not?

Historical Events in Environmental Thinking https://www.worldwatch.org/brain/features/timeline/timeline.htm http://www.infoplease.com/spot/earthdaytimeline.html Historical Events in Environmental Thinking You will be allocated one of the following events. Find out what the event was, and explain why it is a fundamental event in affecting our environmental philosophies today. You will need to create your own timeline that briefly outlines each of the 10 events.

1956-68 Minamata disease - Japan

1962 Silent Spring – by Rachel Carson

1971 – Formation of Greenpeace, Friends of the Earth (NGOs) (note: WWF was formed in 1961)

1972 – First Earth Summit Formation of the UNEP (UN Environmental Programme) Earth Summits planned for 10 year intervals

Love Canal - 1980

1983 – Publication of the Brundtland Report "development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs." ["Our Common Future", 1983] Preservation of the environment becomes important for development.

Bhopal – 1984 and Chernobyl – 1986

Rio Earth Summit: Kyoto Protocol – 1992 Agreement to reduce GHG emissions to counter Global Warming.

An Inconvenient Truth – 2006

BP Oil Spill – 2010 How has this affected the environmental movement?