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- From: Stephanie Gerson <sgerson@stanfordalumni.org>
- To: <john@eco-living.net>, PCPLANTDB <pcplantdb@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Cc:
- Subject: Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references
- Date: Tue, 19 Oct 2004 10:45:59 -0700
Unfortunately, I don't have the names of the articles at the moment (writing
from work) - but I will see if I can find them in some other format.
As for IE being oxymoronic (whoa, that sounded worse than I intended it to!) -
it's more about mimicking *processes*. A la "eco-industrial parks," for
instance, where the waste of one process/industry serves as a resource for
another (integrated farming system mimicked in a networked industrial system).
There are wonderful case studies on this -I'll poke around. Before getting
too judgemental, I'd learn about it. Sure, I'll try to find some good intro
resources on IE - shorter and slimmer and in some other format than the PDF's
I sent out ;)
peace
*Stephanie
------ Original Message ------
Received: 12:23 AM PDT, 10/18/2004
From: John Schinnerer <john@eco-living.net>
To: PCPLANTDB <pcplantdb@lists.ibiblio.org>
Subject: Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references
Aloha,
> In the meantime, please read these 2 articles. I *know* you (at least
> Lawrence!) will find them interesting, and hopefully relevant. If you
> don't have Acrobat or cannot open PDF files for some reason, please let
> me know and give me alternatives.
They're fat (PDFs are usually absurdly large for the actual information
they contain) - long download for us dialup types - if they can be found
via Google, there is sometimes an HTML version viewable...since I have
no title I can't Google them to see...
> p.s. Industrial Ecology is something I'm considering pursuing graduate
> studies in, so I'd be interested in knowing what you think...
I think the term is a pretty obvious oxymoron.
What all IE claims to be about I don't know yet...
If MBDC ( http://www.mbdc.com/ ) is an example of IE, then the practice
is also IMO oxymoronic.
A 95% recyclable car is still a car - the problem is the culture of car,
not the percentage of a car that can be recycled.
A huge "green roof" on a huge Ford plant still shelters the perpetuation
of the culture of car, in no way mitigating the true and original green
destroyed by that culture.
--
John Schinnerer - MA, Whole Systems Design
------------------------------------------
- Eco-Living -
Whole Systems Design Services
People - Place - Learning - Integration
john@eco-living.net
http://eco-living.net
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Stephanie Gerson
sgerson@stanfordalumni.org
(c) 415.871.5683
____________________________________________________________________
-
[pcplantdb] EIE references,
Stephanie Gerson, 10/17/2004
- Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references, John Schinnerer, 10/18/2004
-
Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references,
Richard Morris, 10/18/2004
-
Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references,
Lawrence F. London, Jr., 10/18/2004
-
Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references,
Bear K, 10/18/2004
- Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references, Lawrence F. London, Jr., 10/18/2004
- Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references, Lawrence F. London, Jr., 10/18/2004
- Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references | Integral Institute, Lawrence F. London, Jr., 10/19/2004
-
Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references,
Bear K, 10/18/2004
-
Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references,
Lawrence F. London, Jr., 10/18/2004
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references, Stephanie Gerson, 10/19/2004
- Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references, Stephanie Gerson, 10/19/2004
- Re: [pcplantdb] EIE references, Richard Morris, 10/20/2004
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