Abstract

 


 



Everyday Environmentalism: Concerning Consumption


Jason J. Czarnezki


Vermont Law School - Environmental Law Center

April 4, 2011

Environmental Law Reporter, Vol. 41, 2011
Vermont Law School Research Paper No. 11-01

Abstract:     
Modern consumption patterns are a product of the historical development and industrialization of the United States, including increased consumer spending and demand for energy-intensive goods. These historical and social trends provide the foundation for understanding contemporary patterns of consumption of natural resources, undoubtedly a cause of global climate change and other serious adverse environmental effects. Significant environmental problems have occurred due to the continued depletion and degradation of public resources, with little consideration for the ultimate costs, whether known and ignored or simply unforeseen.

Number of Pages in PDF File: 7

Keywords: Consumption, environmentalism, development, industrialization

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Date posted: April 4, 2011  

Suggested Citation

Czarnezki, Jason J., Everyday Environmentalism: Concerning Consumption (April 4, 2011). Environmental Law Reporter, Vol. 41, 2011; Vermont Law School Research Paper No. 11-01. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1802645

Contact Information

Jason J. Czarnezki (Contact Author)
Vermont Law School - Environmental Law Center ( email )
164 Chelsea Street
P.O. Box 96
South Royalton, VT 05068
United States
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