Titlebook: Resources and Society; A Systems Ecology St James Zucchetto,Ann-Mari Jansson Book 1985 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1985 biosphere.ecology

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Introduction, Theory, and Perspectives,rious analysis, criticism, and questioning in many nations. Was it possible to have ever increasing levels of economic wealth? What was happening to our basic life support system of the biosphere as industrial activity and personal consumption increased? Were there enough resources and energy to sus

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Overview and Empiric Results for Gotland,sociated with both human and natural systems. This emphasis was, perhaps, made more immediate in the middle of the 1970s following the 1973 oil embargo and the turbulence of the world energy picture in terms of oil disruptions, shortages, and price increases. However, this is not to say that the Got

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Summary and Discussion of Results for Gotland,particular ways to emphasize resource, environmental, and economic measures. Readers of this volume may wish to interpret the data and model results in different ways. This is one reason for presenting extensive tables and graphs in the previous chapters and publications. However, in this chapter, w

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General Considerations for Regional Studies,economic studies. There were many accomplishments associated with the Gotland project. However, there were also a number of frustrations and shortcomings that illustrate the general difficulties encountered in conducting geographically large- scale studies that attempt to synthesize and incorporate

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0070-8356 resources, environment, and society, makes it of interest to a number of fields. We have tried to make this book readable for a wide variety of interested parties including systems ecologists, environmental scientists, resource economists, geographers, regional planners, and regional scientists, as

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Summary and Discussion of Results for Gotland,e try to summarize the main results of the Gotland study and what they mean for the island and future planning. More general lessons regarding the study of large regions are postponed for later discussion in Chapter 5.