“We could get arrested for this,” Mark said. “So?” I replied. “You aren’t going to college. I am. That is why it matters,” Mark said while taking several steps back from the fence. “Oh, so now you are better than me? Stop being a bitch man; it’s a fence,” I said quickly hopping up onto the fence. “Jesus...” I heard Mark say under his breath. The fence was the type of fence you would expect when they absolutely don’t want people to get in. 20 feet high, electric bed wire at the top. We were
services, such as illumination, instead of selling products, such as light bulbs? This concept, referred to as the economy of service and flow, constitutes one of the basic principles of natural capitalism as expressed by Paul Hawken, Amory Lovins and L. Hunter Lovins in their book "Natural Capitalism: Creating the Next Industrial Revolution". The idea is to take advantage of cost efficiencies, align the interests of businesses and their customers, and remove waste from the system. Service and flow
IMPORTANT LISTENING SUMMARIES 1. Cocoa in Aztec Time The encapsulation of speaker’s assertion indicates the role of cocoa during Aztec time. Thanks to its unique attributes, not only was it used for beverages making in the past, but it was also taken as a currency, means of collecting tax, and a symbol of wisdom in the form chocolate drinking. Hence, the role of cocoa in the life of Aztec people was instrumental indeed. 2. Sea Creatures The encapsulation of speaker’s assertion indicates the interdependence
Environmentalist Decide,? written by Dwight R. Lee, a professor of economics, and ?Fools Gold in Alaska,? written by physicist Amory B. Lovins and lawyer L. Hunter Lovins, were both written in the months prior to the September eleventh terrorist attacks in the United States and the subsequent United States invasion of both Afghanistan and Iraq. As I read both articles, especially that of the Lovins, which opposes oil drilling in ANWR, I could not help but wonder if ... ... middle of paper ... ... we may see
The majority of people, especially in America, cannot go about their daily lives without a car. Automobiles have instilled themselves in peoples’ lives and shown their usefulness since their debut in 1769. Since then, humans have redesigned and refined the automobile thousands of times, each time making the vehicle more efficient and economical than before. Now as the world approaches an ethical decision to dwarf all others, many people look toward automotives for yet another change. The emergence
Cannibals with Forks: The Triple Bottom Line of the 21st Century. New Society Publishers, Stoney Creek, CT, 1998 Hawken, Paul. The Ecology of Commerce: A Declaration of Sustainability. New York: Harper Collins, 1993 Hawken, Paul and L. Hunter and Amory Lovins. Natural Capitalism. Boston: Little Brown and Company, 1999 Hodgkinson, Virginia, and Richard W. Lyman. The Future of the Non-profit Sector. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1989 O'Neill, Micheal. The Third America: The Emergence of
A Functional Service Economy Green Business. Natural Capitalism. Eco-efficiency. An Eco-economy. These are terms used to describe the desired (and often purely conceptual) transformation of the private sector, from one of often flagrant resource use and disposal into a sustainable and ecologically concerned industry. ?The eco-efficiency imperative is based on the idea that companies must come to terms with the new realities of population growth, increased evidence of global warming, ozone
Nicholas Wynn Mrs. Debes English 11 16 April, 2014 Running on Empty Imagine our world when we run out of fuel; society as we know it would crumble: Medicines and Vaccines would not be able to be manufactured, very little crops would be produced because of the lack of farm equipment to plow and harvest fields meaning millions of people will starve, massive wars fought over what little resources we have left and billions would be left without power which means in harsh conditions of our world when