[Prev][Next][Index][Thread]
Re: Ecological Economics and Entropy
-
Subject: Re: Ecological Economics and Entropy
-
From: mbk@caffeine.engr.utk.edu (Matt Kennel)
-
Date: 26 Nov 1996 05:21:46 GMT
-
Article: 16614 of alt.sustainable.agriculture
-
Followup-To: talk.environment,sci.environment,sci.energy,sci.econ,sci.agriculture,alt.sustainable.agriculture,tor.general
-
Newsgroups: talk.environment, sci.environment, sci.energy, sci.econ, sci.agriculture, alt.sustainable.agriculture, tor.general
-
Organization: University of Tennessee, Knoxville and Oak Ridge National Laboratory
-
References: <56qjjc$bm0@news.inforamp.net> <AEB8ABAE-8558E@128.112.44.101> <573fdq$1bt@news.inforamp.net> <32a237f1.36623527@nntp.net-link.net>
-
Reply-To: %%spam repellent: remove this prefix%%kennel@msr.epm.ornl.gov
-
Xref: newz.oit.unc.edu talk.environment:78908 sci.environment:113125 sci.energy:59135 sci.econ:61078 sci.agriculture:16395 alt.sustainable.agriculture:16614
Brian Carnell (briand@net-link.net) wrote:
: On 22 Nov 1996 05:58:18 GMT, sync@inforamp.net (J McGinnis) wrote:
: >Are we supporting the population of today?
: No, largely because of governmental policies and civil wars in the
: Third World which prevent those nations from producing as much food as
: they could. We've got too many Zaires and Sudans.
I agree with this, but one must consider the possibility that the
screwed up governmental policies and civil wars are significantly exacerbated
by existing local overpopulation.
: -----------------------------------------------------------------
: Brian Carnell http://www.carnell.com/
: brian@carnell.com
--
Matthew B. Kennel/mbk@caffeine.engr.utk.edu/I do not speak for ORNL, DOE or UT
Oak Ridge National Laboratory/University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN USA/
Follow-Ups: