Titlebook: Sociopolitical Ecology; Human Systems and Ec Frederick L. Bates Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1997 Design.ecology.ecos

滔滔不絕地說(shuō)

modifier

Structure and Structural Analysis,f social systems and ecological fields. This statement is meant to point to the fact that a generalized conception of structure as a mental construct used with reference to a variety of phenomenological targets, in this case, will be used to guide thought with respect to complex systems of social be

frivolous

Systems and Systems Theory,structural strategy. As a cognitive apparatus, the concept system consists of a cross-referenced set of ideas that produces a certain type of mental image used to represent phenomena thought of as being external to the mind. It operates in the mind as a kind of artificial “thinking” machine that imp

固執(zhí)點(diǎn)好

Intervention

Self-Referential Social Systems,ncoded information. They are therefore intangible and ideational in character. They are systems in the sense that they are bounded, internally structured entities, comprised of elements that are cross-referenced, interconnected, and internally integrated in such a way that one element gives meaning

alleviate

Ecological Fields, ecological field. This will be done by explicitly taking into account . or . theory and extending the logic of that approach by considering how we must think about the relationship among such systems when they inhabit a common environment. This exploratory effort in cognitive construction will chal

密切關(guān)系

Tempor

膽小鬼

注意

An Overview of Sociopolitical Ecology,ocial sciences. In particular, its objective is to develop a theoretical approach through which the relationships among human systems and between them and their nonhuman environments may be interpreted and understood using a known and well-defined viewpoint. In a broader sense, it was written with t