Consumer Culture and the Destruction of the Environment The consumer culture that exists as a result of our current global economic system has resulted in the destruction of the environment on a substantial scale. As collapsitarian Dmitry Orlov (2015) notes, "the terminal decay and eventual collapse of industrial civilization" is imminent, one of the reasons being that the means of extracting and processing the fuels needed by industry have become too

urban area of Tampa, Florida, and serves as an instrumental case study of how an urban locale can address problems of environmental health and safety. Specifically, this study assesses the failures and successes of Tampa to regulate and reduce water, air and waste pollution through various programs. Through quantitative analysis of city managers' statistics and survey of the population (random sampling), findings indicate that positive steps have been taken

" (from World environmental news, Internet edition) Besides developing flexible legislation that will distribute the functions of recycling between manufacturers and municipal services there has to be a definite and developed program that would specialize on the optimal and the most exhaust utilization of electronic waste, reduction of e-waste landfills and incineration. Recycling program should not be limited to the recycling of CRT monitors, as their owners are more likely to

External Analysis General Environmental Analysis Demographic Segment Economic Segment Political/Legal Segment Socio-Cultural Segment Technological Segment Global Segment Summary of General Environment Analysis Driving Forces Industry Analysis Description of the Industry Industry Dominant Economic Features Market Size Market Growth Rate Industry Trends Five Forces Analysis Threat of New Entrants Power of Suppliers Power of Buyers Power of Suppliers Intensity of rivalry Industry Competitors Rivals Anticipated Strategic Moves Summary of Five Forces Analysis Industry Key Success Factors Internal Analysis Organizational Analysis Corporate Mission Products and Services Leadership Organizational Culture Structure Strategy Summary of Organizational Analysis Analysis of Firm Resources Tangible Resources Intangible Resources Summary of Firm's Resources 4.3. Capabilities Value Chain Analysis 4.3.2.

ethics of discarded computers. Discussed is John Stuart Mill's philosophy. Response scenario: I have just worn out my fourth computer. I love a high speed computer, but I feel guilty when I buy a new one. A new computer is my top priority for a purchase, and I begin saving for a new one almost as soon as I have purchased one. I know that many people are just like

Participatory Budgeting CMA In the late-capitalist era during the late twentieth century restructuring of Canada's municipalities toward a new model of intergovernmental alliances, known as 'city-regional' governance, the importance of Public Choice as praxis to reconfiguration of the nation's market relations was asserted by urban planning and political theorists interested in the impetus and affects of the what became known as the Consolidation Movement. A decade of exposure to James Lightbody's