June 2013
Intermediate to advanced
242 pages
8h 46m
English
The United Nations’ (1987) Brundtland Report, Our Common Future, redefined ‘sustainable development’ as an international standard in development policy and policy studies. Since then, researchers across the social and biological sciences have amassed studies positively correlating biological, linguistic, and cultural diversity, loss, extinction, survival, and sustainability (Harmon, 1996; Harmon & Loh, 2009a, 2009b; Maffi, 2001; Nettle & Romaine, 2000). These findings offer incontrovertible evidence of a rapid, correlated decline in biological and social (i.e., cultural and linguistic) dimensions of diversity ...
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