1. Deep ecology - Arne Næss

2. Friluftsliv ‘free-air-life’ Specific for Norway, should be appreciatie by the world. Don’t talk about going out but go in and into nature. Arne Næss

3. King Olav X (1957 – 1991) Friluftsmann (free air person) New Year’s television speeches to the people of Norway are about Norway’s nature. “Yes, we do love this country...” It is not conceived as our country, in the sense of a country belonging to humans, it belongs to itself. “ the King expresses the population's love of the majestic land in his humility and love. No talk about its constitution, its democracy, the country's material progress.

4. Henrik Ibsen 1828 - 1906 Used friluftsliv in writting for first time 1859 Poem “På Viddene” (On the Mountainplateau) Ibsen warns that when there is a conflict between economic interests and health, people will generally support what gives them employment and income. http://www.zukbb.de/zuk/fileadmin/zuk/images/content/_download/WS5_Pres entasjon_friluftsliv_Tyskland.pdf

5. Deep ecology movement A movement within environmentalism in a broad sense. ‘Nature is the true home of culture’ people who are committed to the conservation of nature Reasons: Life philosophy Religion

6. Goal of the writer Difference between development and nature policy Developed country’s tend to forget about nature. The world can learn something about the Norwegian nature policy even though they have made their own mistakes.

7. Discussion Country’s don’t belong to humans, they belong to itself. Conflict between economic interests and health, people will generally support what gives them employment and income. Does industrialization equals development?