Ecosabotage in Today’s World

527 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: What are the effects of plastic in the sea

Ecological sabotage of “ecosabotage” is the social movement against the destruction or misuse of our natural earth in the world today. The ecosaboteurs believe that harmful against Mother Earth are varied and happen all around. Actions such as whaling and nuclear war are extreme cases of harmful behavior that is legally permitted, but potentially destructive to our environment; even actions such as pollution and global warming pose threats, although they are not as extreme.

Even though the term is new to me, I know a couple of environmentalist. I feel that ecosabotage is a legal right that Americans and the human race hold. If the wealth and politicians can legally destroy the earth, citizen should be able to prevent this destruction as well. I hold the belief that ecosaboteurs have been saving the world over and over again for years. The suggestion brought up by an ecosaboteurs that ecological misfortune may lead to WWIII seems to be a possibility. With populations increasing and resources declining, conflicting nations may need to fight for the limited resources our world now ...

Show More
Related

  • An Open Letter to Roderick Nash on Island Civilization

    825 Words  | 2 Pages

    Humans can not be the only thing that is hurting the Earth. When you really think about it, Earth goes through a lot of natural disasters, which cannot be controlled. According to an activist, Tim Haering, “Tsunamis, floods, volcanoes, earthquakes, tornadoes, wildfires, disease nature kills more than we kill each other.” Earth throws in all of these natural ...

    Read More

  • Satire in How to Poison the Earth

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    Saukko , Linnea.“How to Poison the Earth.”The Brief Bedford Reader. Bedford/St.Martin’s Boston: 9th edition ,2006.246-247.

    Read More

  • Exploring the Theme of Moral Responsibility in Daniel Quinn's Ishmael

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    This quotation opens your eyes, I know of no one who wants to destroy the earth either. The majority of man kind doesn’t think too much about what is happening to the earth due to their actions. When most of us drive a car or spray deodorant we don’t think of the consequences. It is the responsibility of those who create problems to help fix them and prevent them from happening again. In society today it i...

    Read More

  • The Heritage Foundation

    1073 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ehrlich, P. R., & Ehrlich, A. H. (1996). Betrayal of science and reason: How anti-environmental rhetoric threatens our future. Washington, D.C: Island Press.

    Read More

  • Christians and The Environmental Ethics

    966 Words  | 2 Pages

    An environmentalist is a person who worships the environment and cares for nature more than people. Christians and others share the common perception that environmental ethics exist for how human beings should relate to the land, the free market, and the environmental. Humans share a relationship with all creations of the earth. But as humans, they find themselves as having a role in the created order, which is they have a closer relationship with the creator who has charged them with acting responsible within his creation. Even allowing a common complaint of environmental activists is that Stewardship means that the earth was made exclusively because of human beings - that having dominion over nature is the same as having the power and authority of dominion.

    Read More

  • Ecocriticism In The Road Cormac Mccarthy

    2054 Words  | 5 Pages

    An ecocriticism is is a lens that looks at the relationship between people and the natural world. Thomas K. Dean gave a better description be stating, “Ecocriticism is a study of culture and cultural products (art works, writings, scientific theories, etc.) that is in some way connected with the human relationship to

    Read More

  • Evolution and Impact of Humanity on Earth

    729 Words  | 2 Pages

    As humans, people have their own free will and mind to make their own decisions. What several people are ignorant in is the fact that the usage of an abundant of necessities is depleting at quicker speeds as the population grows over the years. Due to this fact, the earth and the people living on it has been and will be suffering from the widespread consumption of the natural resources that are crucial for everyday life. As the population increases, the consumption does not decrease and people’s unawareness to the world is destroying the planet they call home. Furthermore, the future becomes grim as society continues to act without changing their ways and living up their name as a “super predator” for themselves. Without the balance necessary for the planet, this is one punishment that humans are now facing in the present and future without worrying that the earth deserves fair treatment. As the population increases, humans are facing an exponential growth relating to the consumption rate as the earth deteriorates from the unsustainable lifestyle of

    Read More

  • 6th Mass Extinction Essay

    2004 Words  | 5 Pages

    We have contributed to the harming of species and habits with factors such as deforestation, over fishing, poaching and pollution by factories. Our carbon footprint has caused a whole in our ozone layer and caused a green house effect commonly known as Global Warming. All these issues upon our environment are threatening the Earth’s biodiversity and increasing the amount of endangered and already extinct species.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Environmentalism In The Movie Waterworld

    899 Words  | 2 Pages

    During the 1960s through 2000s Americans started to worry about the future of humanity with the environmental changes and the movie “Waterworld” is a clear representation of their fears about the future. Starting in the mid- twenties people wanted to preserve nature because it was beautiful and some believed humans were spiritually attached to it, but the reasons change in the 1960s. The American people, in the 1960’s, started to realized that all the new technology was not eco-friendly and that the environment was seriously in danger. With this in mind, the growth of environmentalism was a result of the environmental degradation in the advanced industrial societies and the growth of the new science named ecology. Ecology provided the leaders of the movement called environmentalist with new and powerful arguments.

    Read More

  • Ecologism

    1879 Words  | 4 Pages

    A human induced global ecological crisis is occurring, threatening the stability of this earth and its inhabitants. The best path to address environmental issues both effectively and morally is a dilemma that raises concerns over which political values are needed to stop the deterioration of the natural environment. Climate change; depletion of resources; overpopulation; rising sea levels; pollution; extinction of species is just to mention a few of the damages that are occurring. The variety of environmental issues and who and how they affect people and other species is varied, however the nature of environmental issues has the potential to cause great devastation. The ecological crisis we face has been caused through anthropocentric behavior that is advantageous to humans, but whether or not anthropocentric attitudes can solve environmental issues effectively is up for debate. Ecologism in theory claims that in order for the ecological crisis to be dealt with absolutely, value and equality has to be placed in the natural world as well as for humans. This is contrasting to many of the dominant principles people in the contemporary world hold, which are more suited to the standards of environmentalism and less radical approaches to conserving the earth. I will argue in this essay that whilst ecologism could most effectively tackle environmental problems, the moral code of ecologism has practical and ethical defects that threaten the values and progress of anthropocentricism and liberal democracy.

    Read More

  • Advantages of Weather Manipulation

    1459 Words  | 3 Pages

    Besides the interest by the military, there is evidence to suggest that private enterprise is also interested in manipulating our eco-system for a broad range of reasons.

    Read More

  • The Environment: My Relationship With The Environment

    1496 Words  | 3 Pages

    As a result, It hurts my heart to see our world being destroyed by people who are not educated. These people pay no regard to how their actions are slowly destroying our world. Like Rachel Carson said, “only within the moment of time presented by the present century has one species -man- acquired significant power to alter the nature of this world”, we can already see the effects of what our species has done in only the last two hundred years. If we continue on this path of greed and destruction, our planet will not be suitable for life on earth and our species along with millions of others will go extinct but the planet will continue to live on. While we try to save our species, we may help to resolve the destruction we have caused along the way. It is easy for one to think that their actions alone are not making a difference but if everyone thinks this way, no change will ever be made. I believe that every person can make a difference if they take the right steps toward a more sustainable lifestyle. It is important that we work together to try and undo what we have done, as impossible as that may seem. I feel this way toward these issues because of the admiration I have towards the environment. My relationship with the environment is not one that came about overnight, but rather, one that started as something small in the memory of a fifth grader to what is now my passion

    Read More

  • We Must Live A More Sustainable Life

    1092 Words  | 3 Pages

    There is no doubt that human activity is having a significant impact on our environment. These environmental impacts include depleting our natural resources, air and water pollution, climate change, destruction of habitats, and loss of biodiversity. Because of these growing concerns, we need to learn how to live sustainably. Living sustainably will allow us to conserve our limited resources more wisely so they will be available for future generations (Withgott & Brennan, 2011, Chapter 1).

    Read More

  • Eco-feminism

    1175 Words  | 3 Pages

    Today, we live in a world interwoven with women’s oppression, ecological degradation, and the exploitation of workers, race, and class. In the midst of these troubles, a movement known as ecofeminism appears to be gaining recognition. In the following, I hope to illustrate this revitalization movement . I will begin by characterizing a definition of ecofeminism; I will then bring to the forefront the ethical issues that Ecofeminism is involved with, then distinguish primary ideas and criticisms.

    Read More

  • Recycling to Preserve Our Environment

    488 Words  | 1 Pages

    Many people assume that the environment is not in danger. They believe that as technology advances, we do not need to worry about renewing natural resources, recycling, and finding new ways to produce energy. They state that one person in the world does not make a large difference. In reality, each individual's contribution greatly affects our environment. Our natural resources are slowly disappearing, and we must work together to save them and the Earth from ruin.

    Read More

More about Ecosabotage in Today’s World

Open Document