000			01912nam a2200361 4500
001			000037814804
003			CaOOAMICUS
005			20100421 .0
008			091204|1999 xxu |00 0 eng
020			_a039331815X
040			_aCaOOFF _beng
050			_aUA 10.5 _b.R48 1999
100	1		_aBrown, Lester R. _911192
245	0	0	_aState of the World 1999 : _bA Worldwatch Institute Report on Progress Toward a Sustainable Society.
260			_aNew York; London : _bW. W. Norton & Company, _c1999
300			_axix, 259 p., tabl., fig.
520			_aState of the World 1999 presents evidence of the birth of an entirely new economy, an Environmental Revolution that may be as sweeping as the Industrial Revolution that put us on our present unsustainable course. The authors argue that, far from being too costly to consider, the transition to an environmentally sustainable economy represents the greatest investment opportunity in history. In country after country, community after community, people are making the changes needed to shift from todays's fossil fuel-based, auto-centric, throwaway economy to a solar/hydrogen-powered, bicycle/rail-centered, reuse/recycle economy - an economy that will satisfy human needs while preserving the Earth's ecosystems.
653		2	_aPolitique environnement.
653		2	_aEffet environnemental.
653		2	_aÉtude impact.
653		2	_aContrôle environnemental.
653		2	_aAspect social.
653		2	_aRépercussion sociale.
653		2	_aÉconomie.
653		2	_aRessource naturelle.
653		2	_aDéveloppement ressource.
653		0	_aDiversité biologique.
700	1		_aFlavin, Christopher. _911193
700	1		_aFrench, Hilary F. _911194
942			_2ddc _cBOOK
999			_c6013 _d6013
952			_p2011-1696 _40 _00 _bMAIN _10 _oUA 10.5 .R48 1999 _d2011-06-04 _70 _cOpen Collection _2lcc _yBOOK _aMAIN