Mark Whitaker: Difference between revisions
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== Bio == | |||
=Bio= | |||
"Environmental sociologist and author of "Toward a Bioregional State: A Series of Letters About Political Theory and Formal Institutional Design in the Era of Sustainability". Mark is a comparative historical researcher on the politics of environmental degradation and sustainability. "[[Toward A Bioregional State]]" is his novel approach to development and to sustainability. He proposes that instead of sustainability being an issue of population scale, managerial economics, or technocratic planning, an overhaul of formal democratic institutions is required. This is because environmental degradation has more to do with the biased interactions of formal institutions and informal corruption." | "Environmental sociologist and author of "Toward a Bioregional State: A Series of Letters About Political Theory and Formal Institutional Design in the Era of Sustainability". Mark is a comparative historical researcher on the politics of environmental degradation and sustainability. "[[Toward A Bioregional State]]" is his novel approach to development and to sustainability. He proposes that instead of sustainability being an issue of population scale, managerial economics, or technocratic planning, an overhaul of formal democratic institutions is required. This is because environmental degradation has more to do with the biased interactions of formal institutions and informal corruption." | ||
(http://www.blogtalkradio.com/waterfuel2007/2008/12/27/mark-whitaker) | (http://www.blogtalkradio.com/waterfuel2007/2008/12/27/mark-whitaker) | ||
=More Information= | == More Information == | ||
Website: http://biostate.blogspot.com/ | Website: http://biostate.blogspot.com/ | ||
=== Pages in this Wiki === | |||
* [[Mark Whitaker's Non-Reductionist Methology for Ecological History]] | |||
* [[Trialectics According to Mark Whitaker]] | |||
* [[Mark Whitaker on the Three Salvations]] | |||
* [[Mark Whitaker on the Bioregional State]] | |||
* [[Mark Whitaker on Global Modules as Nested Biospheres]] | |||
* [[Mark Whitaker on the Forms of Technological Consciousness]] | |||
* [[Mark Whitaker on the Four Causes of Environmental Degradation and Four Solutions]] | |||
* [[Mark Whitaker Using the Concept of Trialectics in World History Analysis]] | |||
* [[Importance of the Work of Mark Whitaker for Commons Theory]] | |||
[[Category:P2P_State_Approaches]] | |||
[[Category:Bios]] | |||
[[Category:Ecology]] | [[Category:Ecology]] | ||
Revision as of 15:09, 9 June 2024
Bio
"Environmental sociologist and author of "Toward a Bioregional State: A Series of Letters About Political Theory and Formal Institutional Design in the Era of Sustainability". Mark is a comparative historical researcher on the politics of environmental degradation and sustainability. "Toward A Bioregional State" is his novel approach to development and to sustainability. He proposes that instead of sustainability being an issue of population scale, managerial economics, or technocratic planning, an overhaul of formal democratic institutions is required. This is because environmental degradation has more to do with the biased interactions of formal institutions and informal corruption." (http://www.blogtalkradio.com/waterfuel2007/2008/12/27/mark-whitaker)
More Information
Website: http://biostate.blogspot.com/
Pages in this Wiki
- Mark Whitaker's Non-Reductionist Methology for Ecological History
- Trialectics According to Mark Whitaker
- Mark Whitaker on the Three Salvations
- Mark Whitaker on the Bioregional State
- Mark Whitaker on Global Modules as Nested Biospheres
- Mark Whitaker on the Forms of Technological Consciousness
- Mark Whitaker on the Four Causes of Environmental Degradation and Four Solutions
- Mark Whitaker Using the Concept of Trialectics in World History Analysis
- Importance of the Work of Mark Whitaker for Commons Theory