Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumption
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumption
Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumption
Green AsiaEconomic development in Asia is associated with expanding urbanism, overconsumption, and a steep growth in living standards. At the same tim Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumptionme, rapid urbanisation, changing class consciousness, and a new rural-urban divide in the region have led to fundamental shifts in the way ecological concerns are articulated politically and culturally. Moreover, these changes are often viewed through a Western moralistic lens, which at the same tim Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumptione applauds Asia’s RFRQRPCFJDRZWKDVWKHZROFRPRURYCYRDRrDARXQGRDIZQJZROOGHFR' simultaneously condemns this growth as encouraging hyperconsumerism and a rGreen asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumption
upture with more natural ways of living. This book presents an analysis of a range of practices and activities from across Asia that demonstrate that Green AsiaEconomic development in Asia is associated with expanding urbanism, overconsumption, and a steep growth in living standards. At the same tim Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumption alternatives to narrow Anglo-American models of sustainable living. Subjects explored include eco-tourism in the Philippines, green co-operatives in Korea, the importance of “tradition" within Asian discourses of sustainability, and much more.Tania Lewis is an Associate Professor in the School of M Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumptionedia and Communication at RMIT University, Melbourne. Australia.Media, Culture and Social Change in Asia Series Editor: Stephanie Hemelryk DonaldEditoGreen asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumption
rial Board;Gregory N. Evon, University of New South WalesDevleena Ghosh, University of Technology, Sydney3HWHU±EUV^HOG5£LZaQLYHUVLW\QEIOERXUQHChris HuGreen AsiaEconomic development in Asia is associated with expanding urbanism, overconsumption, and a steep growth in living standards. At the same tim Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumptionlbourneKama Maclean, University of New South WalesJane Mills, University of New South WalesLaikwan Pang, Chinese University of Hong KongGary Rawnsley. Aberystwyth UniversityMing-yeh Rawnsley, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of LondonJoTacchi, RMIT University, BarcelonaAdrian Vicke Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumptionrs, University of SydneyJing Wang. MITYing Zhu, City University of New YorkThe aim of this series is to publish original, high-quality work by both neGreen asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumption
w and established scholars in the West and the East, on all aspects of media, culture and social change in Asia.For a complete list of titles in this Green AsiaEconomic development in Asia is associated with expanding urbanism, overconsumption, and a steep growth in living standards. At the same tim Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumptions and Affect in Ubiquitous MediaThe prosaic imageHelen Grace36Democracy, Media and Law in Malaysia and SingaporeA space for speechEdited by Andrew T. Kenyon. Tim Marjoribanks and AmandaWhiting37383940 Green asia ecocultures, sustainable lifestyles, and ethical consumptionGreen AsiaEconomic development in Asia is associated with expanding urbanism, overconsumption, and a steep growth in living standards. At the same timGọi ngay
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