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dc.contributor.authorDeane-Drummond, Celia*
dc.date.accessioned2007-12-12T17:10:45Z
dc.date.available2007-12-12T17:10:45Z
dc.date.issued1996
dc.identifier.citationStudies in Christian Ethics, 9(2), 1996, pp. 1-15en
dc.identifier.issn0593-9468
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10034/15159
dc.descriptionThis is a PDF version of an article published in Studies in Christian Ethics© 1996. The definitive version is available at http://sce.sagepub.comen
dc.description.abstractThis article discusses the Gaia hypothesis - the earth as a giant ecosystem. It comments on scientific models of Gaia (the interconnected model, the homeostatic process model, the cooperative evolutionary model, the ideological/technological model) and ambiguous ethical implications. The article particularly comments on the work of James Lovelock.
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherT&T Clarken
dc.relation.urlhttp://sce.sagepub.com/en
dc.subjectGaiaen
dc.subjectJames Lovelocken
dc.subjectenvironmental ethicsen
dc.titleGaia as science made myth: Implications for environmental ethicsen
dc.typeArticleen
dc.contributor.departmentUniversity College Chesteren
dc.identifier.journalStudies in Christian Ethicsen
html.description.abstractThis article discusses the Gaia hypothesis - the earth as a giant ecosystem. It comments on scientific models of Gaia (the interconnected model, the homeostatic process model, the cooperative evolutionary model, the ideological/technological model) and ambiguous ethical implications. The article particularly comments on the work of James Lovelock.


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