Sustainability: Economics, Ecology, and Justice |
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Page 40
... workers . Workers would not be forced to compete against radically exploited labor in other parts of the world . They would compete only against other workers who had the same safeguards as themselves . The loss on the part of consumers ...
... workers . Workers would not be forced to compete against radically exploited labor in other parts of the world . They would compete only against other workers who had the same safeguards as themselves . The loss on the part of consumers ...
Page 62
... workers would help , but ultimately , there is too little demand for their services for all of them to be absorbed . Also , there seems to be a long - term trend toward new jobs that pay less well than the ones lost . The sector of the ...
... workers would help , but ultimately , there is too little demand for their services for all of them to be absorbed . Also , there seems to be a long - term trend toward new jobs that pay less well than the ones lost . The sector of the ...
Page 73
... workers are nor- mally displaced . Even more , as gains in productivity in one plant make another inefficient , the latter is closed , and its workers lose their jobs . But , economic theory , reflecting its atomistic individualism ...
... workers are nor- mally displaced . Even more , as gains in productivity in one plant make another inefficient , the latter is closed , and its workers lose their jobs . But , economic theory , reflecting its atomistic individualism ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Christian Existence in a World of Limits | 7 |
Ecojustice and Christian Salvation | 20 |
Copyright | |
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agribusiness agriculture American Amish animal rights animals anthropocentric arcology argue believe Bible biblical called capital changes Christ Christian Christian realism church cities competition concern consumption context contribution costs countries course creatures deep ecologists destructive drastic ecology economic welfare economists effects energy environment environmental farms feeling free trade future Gaia hypothesis global goal growth Herman Daly hope human ical imago dei important increase individual industrial intrinsic value involved issues justice killing labor less limits livable society live means move natural world ourselves Paolo Soleri participation planet policies political pollution population possible poverty present problem production propose question realistic reason reduce relation requires response sense shift social social ecologists species speciesism Spirit structures subsistence suffering survival sustainable agriculture sustainable society tariffs theocentric theology thinking third-world tion United universal affluence vision wages workers