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E-raamat: Sustainable Development Handbook, Second Edition

(Energy Systems Group, Louisville, Kentucky, USA)
  • Formaat: 492 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2020
  • Kirjastus: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9788770222877
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  • Formaat: 492 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2020
  • Kirjastus: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9788770222877

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A veteran energy engineer who has specialized in renewable energy, carbon reduction technologies, and allied fields, Roosa presents the history, politics and agenda that comprise the principal components of sustainable development. He explains what it is and characterizes it as a new social concept, then discusses the environment and sustainable development, sustainable buildings, sustainable energy solutions, corporate sustainability programs, local policies and how they affect planning, tracking local sustainable development, learning from Las Vegas, local carbon reduction policies, international sustainability, and creating a sustainable world. No date is cited for the first edition. Annotation ©2011 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Foreword ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgements xiii
Introduction xv
Chapter 1 What is Sustainable Development?
1(34)
How Sustainability Evolved
3(1)
Major Underlying Cause: Population Growth
3(5)
A Second Major Underlying Cause: Urban Development
8(6)
A Third Underlying Cause: Increasing Energy Use
14(1)
Energy: Society's Most Critical Resource
14(5)
Technical Solutions: Ready Now!
19(3)
One Underlying Effect: Environmental Deterioration
22(4)
A Second Underlying Effect: Urban Dislocation
26(1)
A Third Underlying Effect: Changes in Urban Infrastructure
27(1)
Public Policies in the U.S.: Sustainability, Energy & Cities
28(3)
Summary and Conclusions
31(4)
Chapter 2 Sustainable Development---A New Social Concept
35(46)
Sustainability Emerges as a New Social Force
36(3)
The United Nations Earth Summit
39(3)
Sustainability and Local Governments: Acting Locally
42(2)
Definition of Sustainable Development
44(1)
Linking Sustainability and Energy
45(3)
Cities---The Largest Consumers of Energy
48(6)
Alternative Energy, Energy Conservation and Energy Efficiency
54(4)
Energy's Critical Role in Sustainability
58(2)
Critiquing the Idea of Urban Sustainability
60(4)
A Different Set of Arguments Against Sustainability
64(2)
Political Views on Sustainable Development Policies
66(7)
Implementing Sustainable Development Policies
73(3)
Observations About Sustainability
76(1)
Conclusions
77(1)
Summary
78(3)
Chapter 3 The Environment and Sustainable Development
81(32)
Waste Management
85(1)
The Assault on Freshwater Resources
86(3)
Air Quality
89(1)
Climate Change
90(5)
Kyoto Protocol
95(5)
Montreal Protocol
100(3)
Species Decline and Extinction
103(3)
Species Invasion
106(1)
Conclusion
107(6)
Chapter 4 Sustainable Buildings
113(34)
Land Development Practices
115(2)
The Concept of Green Buildings
117(3)
Comparative Building Energy Performance
120(1)
Energy Star Buildings
121(1)
Green Construction Materials and Methods
122(3)
Rating Systems for Green Buildings
125(2)
The LEED-NC Rating System
127(9)
Measurement and Verification is Vital
136(3)
Measurement and Verification for LEED Projects
139(1)
Green Construction in Schools
140(2)
Conclusions
142(5)
Chapter 5 Sustainable Energy Solutions
147(30)
Peak Oil
148(1)
Energy and Carbon Emissions
149(2)
Potential for Energy Efficiency
151(1)
Opportunities for Energy Efficiency Improvements
152(6)
New Buildings and Energy Efficiency
158(1)
Energy Efficiency for Existing Buildings
159(10)
Energy Technologies of the Future
169(1)
Energy Conversion Technologies
170(2)
Energy and the Developing World
172(1)
Conclusion
173(4)
Chapter 6 Corporate Sustainability Programs
177(28)
Examples of Corporate Sustainability Initiatives
182(6)
Sustainability and the Automobile Industry
188(3)
Developing a Corporate Sustainability Plan
191(6)
Service Industries
197(1)
Challenges to Implementing Corporate Sustainability Programs
198(2)
Benefits of a Corporate Sustainability Program
200(1)
Conclusions
201(4)
Chapter 7 Local Policies for Sustainable Development
205(40)
The Types of Choices Available to Cities
209(4)
Examples of Local Sustainability Programs
213(3)
Comparing Cities and Their Policies
216(1)
Local Energy Management Policies
217(7)
Sustainable Local Policies
224(7)
Organizational Participation Policy
231(5)
Local Environmental Programs
236(6)
Summary
242(3)
Chapter 8 How Sustainable Development Policies Affect Planning
245(32)
Linking Comprehensive Planning and Sustainability
248(3)
Planning for Sustainability
251(3)
Planning for Sustainability on the Other Side of the Atlantic
254(2)
Transportation and Highways
256(4)
Redesigning Communities
260(4)
The New Urbanism
264(4)
Energy and Planning
268(4)
Conclusion
272(5)
Chapter 9 Tracking Local Sustainable Development
277(56)
PART A Indicators of Sustainability
278(15)
PART B Identifying Values for Quantitative Indicators
293(32)
PART C What Can Cities Do?
325(8)
Chapter 10 Learning from Las Vegas
333(30)
Assessing Las Vegas
334(1)
History of Las Vegas
335(5)
Sustainability Concerns of Las Vegas: Environmental and Developmental
340(2)
Las Vegas Enters the Nuclear Age
342(2)
Other Sustainability Concerns
344(3)
Qualitative Sustainability Indicators
347(6)
Quantitative Sustainability Assessment
353(3)
Conclusions
356(2)
Lessons Learned
358(5)
Chapter 11 Local Carbon Reduction Policies
363(22)
Local Governmental Policies
365(5)
Cities Going Green
370(2)
Austin City Limits on Carbon
372(2)
Cambridge Community Carbon Reduction Project
374(1)
Ranking Cities Based on Their Carbon Emissions
375(3)
Public and Private Sector Partnerships
378(2)
International Local Governmental Initiatives
380(1)
Summary
380(5)
Chapter 12 International Sustainability
385(30)
Examples of International Sustainability Efforts and Issues
386(4)
Havana, Cuba
390(10)
Venice, Italy
400(9)
Summary
409(6)
Chapter 13 What the Future Holds: Creating a Sustainable World
415(28)
The Economics of Oil and Sustainability
417(3)
Policies
420(2)
Corporations
422(2)
Technologies
424(2)
Alternative Energy
426(3)
Reducing Carbon Emissions
429(1)
City and County Governments
430(2)
Buildings
432(2)
Green Products
434(1)
Partnerships to Achieve Sustainability
435(4)
Conclusion
439(4)
Bibliography
443(22)
Appendices
465(10)
List of Abbreviations
465(10)
A1 Population, Land Area and Estimates of Population Density
469(1)
A2 Raw Values for Selected Indicators or Measures of Energy Use...
470(1)
A3 Summary of Indexed Values for Selected Indicators or Measures of Energy Use
471(1)
A4 Indexed Values for Significant Indicators and Measures of Energy Use
472(1)
A5 Changes in Energy Use 1990 -2000
473(2)
Index 475
Stephen A. Roosa