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Integrating Ecology and Poverty Reduction Volume 3775 || Introduction to Ecological Dimensions of Hunger

โœ Scribed by Ingram, Jane Carter; DeClerck, Fabrice; Rumbaitis del Rio, Cristina


Book ID
115456626
Publisher
Springer New York
Year
2011
Tongue
English
Weight
124 KB
Edition
2012
Category
Article
ISBN
1441906339

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โœฆ Synopsis


In the past, the science of ecology has frequently been excluded from the development agenda for various reasons. Increasingly however there has been a renewed interest in finding more ecologically sustainable means of development that have required a strong foundation in ecological knowledge (for example EcoAgriculture Partnerships, EcoHealth presented at ESA, and EcoNutrition proposed by Deckelbaum et al). Each of these examples has already taken the critical first step at integrating ecological knowledge with agriculture, health and nutrition, respectively. However, this is only the first step; more attention needs to be placed not only on the role that two fields can play towards poverty alleviation, but on the role of a truly integrated, interdisciplinary approach towards development goals that is firmly grounded in ecological understanding. We feel that a critical look at what ecology can and cannot provide to the development agenda, in light of the Millennium Development goals, is timely and crucial. The introduction and the final section of the book will then integrate the lessons and principles outlined in each of the chapters. All chapter authors will be heavily encouraged to focus on how their sub-discipline in ecology impacts overall human well-being and environmental sustainability.


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