Archive | September, 2004
Cooperative Environmental Management: A Network Approach for Environmental Ventures
by Ricardo Jimenez Cooperative environmental management (CEM) supports a policy approach in which government, businesses, and civic groups discuss environmental, economic, and social concerns, cooperating to resolve their differences [1] while merging central competencies in reciprocally underpinning ways. Moreover, this approach sets a strategy by which society as a whole is integrated to share responsibilities [...]
Continue reading...A Systems Approach to Conflict Resolution in Sustainable Energy Management
20. September 2004
by Timo Marquez Arreaza In sustainable energy development, many actors are involved in the juggling and distribution of our natural resources, each with the best (personal or social) intentions in mind. These actors, which can be corporations, governments, and/or civil society, tend to follow set series of procedures to carry out these decisions, using tools [...]
Continue reading...A New Process for the Separation of Condensable Greenhouse Gases by the Formation of Clathrate Hydrates
10. September 2004
by Kazuhiro Shiojiri A new process is proposed for the separation of greenhouse gases from mixtures containing nitrogen by the formation of clathrate hydrates in porous membranes. The separation principle is based on the partition of the mixture components between the gaseous and hydrate phases. That is, a component that forms hydrate under milder conditions [...]
Continue reading...Atrocities Ignored: Darfur on the Dark Road to Rwanda
6. September 2004
by Aaron Holdway Genocide [1] has been practiced around the world throughout history. In this century alone, the world has witnessed — but failed to intervene significantly in — many cases of genocide, including Turkeyâ€TMs slaughter of Armenians (1915), Stalinâ€TMs “Great Purge†of Ukrainians and Jews (1930-1937), the Jewish Holocaust under Nazi Germany (1941-1945), and [...]
Continue reading...Human Rights under Democracy: A Sustainability Perspective
6. September 2004
by Nitin Tanwar Respect for human rights and democracy are among the pillars on which our modern societies stand. More often than not — especially in the case of human rights — they are used as indicators of the peace, security, tolerance, and freedom in a country, and are thus also the prerequisites for the [...]
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- nickson.otieno: Sorry for the late response. He retired from the C...
- Sophi: Good work, it shows your dedication and commitment...
- smokeless cigarettes: This website has absolutely altered my point of vi...
- Mahmoud Aruan: May we suggest that we ask Genesyst to make contac...
- medical obgyn: This is a good step to save paper. And will save t...
21. September 2004
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