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The Ispra Course on Ecological Assessment of Environmental Degradation, Pollution and Recovery'' was structured according to the following topics: (a) terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem concept; (b) structure, functions and evolution of the ecosystem in relation to the natural and anthropogenic influences, and (c) concept of stress, assessment and restoration of terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. These general concepts were developed in a series of lectures presented by well-known experts in their specific fields, taking into account the ecological principles and environmental management. For the various aspects of the environmental problems, the state-of-the-art, the principles of restoration techniques, the results obtained by their application and the research needs to acquire a better knowledge of the ecological processes, were discussed. The lectures were illustrated by several case studies concerning forests, lakes, reservoirs, rivers, soil and the interrelations between air and terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. This book contains the lectures presented at the course, reviewed by the authors, and complemented throughout with numerous figures and tables.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Sha-minah A Souza
reviewed Ecological assessment of environmental degradation, pollution, and recovery on April 24, 2016
Ecological assessment of environmental degradation
I read this again for a few reasons. One was to continue (re-)exploring the post-70s, pre-'99-WTO anarchy. The second was to see how JZ makes use of the Frankfurt school in light of my current study of Benjamin. The third was to pursue a sort of intellectualism that makes heavy use of quotations to make a point.
I ended up thinking that the first section is still spot on. The "big 5" (though I'm not sure I would choose the same 5, or 5 as the amount) cornerstones of civilization are still despicable and JZ's analysis still holds up. The section on unions and mass society, however, seems rather tired and stale. I still think there is potential to excite some audiences, and I recognize what it did for me several years ago, but there was nothing striking this time around.
Looking at some of these other reviews, it also seems there are still dimwits spouting out ad hominems and red herrings because they're too... something (they have their own agenda?). A "patchwork of random citations?" Seriously, do you lack reading comprehension? Excessive perhaps, but certainly not random. Yes, this is what is wrong with contemporary anarchist theory, precisely because so many "anarchists" have made "contemporary anarchist theory" such a hodgepodge of ideological garbage.
Thank goodness there's been a recent resurgence in astute thinking. It's a bit of a shame that Zerzan isn't much of a component in it.
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