Pamphlets on Conservation of Natural Resources, Volume 27U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF CONSERVATIONIST IDEOLOGY Conservationist arguments about the natural environment clearly indicate the difficulties they had in coping with the idea of catastrophic change in nature . They fancied a natural world ...
... SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF CONSERVATIONIST IDEOLOGY Conservationist arguments about the natural environment clearly indicate the difficulties they had in coping with the idea of catastrophic change in nature . They fancied a natural world ...
Page
... scientific programs of the resource agencies.55 ECONOMIC BASIS OF CONSERVATIONIST IDEOLOGY Just as the static nature of their scientific theory inhibited the conservationists ' appreciation of change , so did their economic theory ...
... scientific programs of the resource agencies.55 ECONOMIC BASIS OF CONSERVATIONIST IDEOLOGY Just as the static nature of their scientific theory inhibited the conservationists ' appreciation of change , so did their economic theory ...
Page
... scientific innovation to resource management came with the report in 1950 of the Presi- dent's Materials Policy ( Paley ) Commission . Since then , students of resource policy have increasingly recognized that numerous " avenues of ...
... scientific innovation to resource management came with the report in 1950 of the Presi- dent's Materials Policy ( Paley ) Commission . Since then , students of resource policy have increasingly recognized that numerous " avenues of ...
Page
... scientific management techniques . Taylorism gradually established roots elsewhere , notably in Cal- ifornia under Roy Headley's influence . " Upon his transfer to Washington in the 1920's , work - load analysis became an object of ...
... scientific management techniques . Taylorism gradually established roots elsewhere , notably in Cal- ifornia under Roy Headley's influence . " Upon his transfer to Washington in the 1920's , work - load analysis became an object of ...
Page
... scientific man- agement as another " technique of conservation . " ( Frederick W. Taylor gratefully acknowledged his debt to the conservation movement . ) 68 In the case of the conservationists , the organiza- tion's modus operandi ...
... scientific man- agement as another " technique of conservation . " ( Frederick W. Taylor gratefully acknowledged his debt to the conservation movement . ) 68 In the case of the conservationists , the organiza- tion's modus operandi ...
Common terms and phrases
90th Congress abatement action activities Administration Advisory Agriculture air and water air pollution American areas basic benefits bill Chairman cities Cochairman JACKSON Cochairman MILLER Commission Committee complex concern Congress Conservation coordination costs Council DADDARIO decisions Department of Defense ecological ecologists economic ecosystems effects efforts EMILIO Q energy engineering environment environmental policy environmental problems environmental quality established example executive branch Executive Office Federal Government Forest functions future goals human impact important improve increased industry institutions International Biological Program issues land Laurance Rockefeller legislation Lynton K major ment mental national policy natural environment natural resources organization pesticides planning plants pollution control population present President production programs projects proposed question recommendations recreation require responsibility Science and Technology scientific Senator Service social soil species statement things tion U.S. Department U.S. Senate urban Washington waste water pollution wildlife
Popular passages
Page 17 - Congress, to employ such clerical and other assistants, to require by subpena or otherwise the attendance of such witnesses and the production of such books, papers, and documents, to administer such oaths, to take such testimony, and to make such expenditures, as it deems advisable.
Page 154 - Congress hereby declares that it is the continuing policy and responsibility of the Federal Government to use all practicable means consistent with its needs and obligations and other essential considerations of national policy, with the assistance and cooperation of industry, agriculture, labor, and State and local governments, to coordinate and utilize all its plans, functions, and resources for the...
Page 207 - Government shall— (A) utilize a systematic, interdisciplinary approach which will insure the integrated use of the natural and social sciences and the environmental design arts in planning and in decisionmaking which may have an impact on man's environment...
Page 15 - State and local governments, and other concerned public and private organizations, to use all practicable means and measures, including financial and technical assistance, in a manner calculated to foster and promote the general welfare, to create and maintain conditions under which man and nature can exist in productive harmony, and fulfill the social, economic, and other requirements of present and future generations of Americans.
Page 207 - ... (4) preserve important historic, cultural, and natural aspects of our national heritage, and maintain, wherever possible, an environment which supports diversity and variety of individual choice; (5) achieve a balance between population and resource use which will permit high standards of living and a wide sharing of life's amenities; and (6) enhance the quality of renewable resources and approach the maximum attainable recycling of depletable resources.
Page 110 - ... as a result of his training, experience, and attainments, is exceptionally well qualified to analyze and interpret environmental trends and information of all kinds; to appraise programs and activities of the Federal Government in the light of the policy set forth in title I of this Act; to be conscious of and responsive to the scientific, economic, social, esthetic, and cultural needs and interests of the Nation; and to formulate and recommend national policies to promote the improvement of...
Page 3 - In addition, the Council may employ and fix the compensation of such experts and consultants as may be necessary for the carrying out of its functions under this Act, in accordance with section 3109 of title 5, United States Code (but without regard to the last sentence thereof).
Page 91 - With that act, government in theory assumed responsibility for "maximum employment, production, and purchasing power." The policy declaration in the act states: The Congress hereby declares that it is the continuing policy and responsibility of the Federal Government to use all practicable means consistent with its needs and obligations and other...
Page 16 - First, as a step toward encouraging greater efforts elsewhere, we are considering — with the support of the Bureau of the Budget and the Office of Science and Technology...
Page 8 - There is created in the Executive Office of the President a Council on Environmental Quality (hereinafter referred to as the "Council"). The Council shall be composed of three members who shall be appointed by the President to serve at his pleasure, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The President shall designate one of the members of the Council to serve as Chairman. Each member...