Titlebook: ;

污穢

M. A. Keyzervathy aattu, a less-known ritual dance practised by the dalit . community in North Malabar and the human-induced destruction of Nila, the longest river in Kerala, which has engendered the rich Nila . (the Nila river culture). The chapter seeks to show how the documentary performs the advocacy functi

immunity

Leon Lasdon,Alexander Meerausvathy aattu, a less-known ritual dance practised by the dalit . community in North Malabar and the human-induced destruction of Nila, the longest river in Kerala, which has engendered the rich Nila . (the Nila river culture). The chapter seeks to show how the documentary performs the advocacy functi

Genome

Kent D. Wallecific contexts. Basically, it questions the supremacy of humans and the attitude of humans towards the environment and its dependent organisms. However, in recent times, the disciplines of the humanities and the social sciences, using scientific and technological research, have made conscious effor

天文臺(tái)

Arne Drudamples of practice, providing scholars, students and perform.This book. .addresses theatre’s contribution to the way we think about ecology, our relationship to the environment, and what it means to be human in the context of climate change. It offers a detailed study of the ways in which contempora

Minuet

Amplify

E. Wong and more related data have been collected, phenomena have been observed and concerns have been expressed. The ecological systems of man‘s environment react to the impact of these civilization activities. In fact, quite often these reactions occur as shocks and surprises. Acid rain and the related f

aspect

會(huì)犯錯(cuò)誤

思想流動(dòng)

E. A. Jonckheere,L. M. Silvermanannot explain these changes based on studies on organisms and populations alone (Mann 1982). However, the theoretical basis for explaining natural processes becomes weaker and weaker as one moves up the ecological hierarchy, from individuals to populations and finally to whole ecosystems. Studies of

飛來飛去真休

M. Clerget,F. Germaineveryday life to achieve a fitting equilibrium between the contemplative and active life, an equilibrium by which she was to determine the good nature of all her relations—to self and society, to Creator and creation.”. Bowerbank illustrates how women like Mary Rich combined contemplative writing an