8ème Congrès de l'Economie Bleue. Détails Publié le lundi 7 octobre 2013 17:59 Le huitième Congrès international de l’Economie bleue s’est tenu les 24 et 25 avril 2013 à Madrid. Ce Congrès a réuni environ 400 personnes venant de 32 pays différents ; beaucoup sont venues pour témoigner de l’avancement de leurs travaux : près de 40 témoignages d’une grande variété d’applications et d’une grande cohérence globale, tous alignés sur les principes de l’économie bleue proposés par Gunter Pauli et soutenus par la Fondation ZERI. Le présent « compte-rendu » ne rendra pas compte de l’intégralité de ces multiples témoignages, mais retiendra tout ce qui peut aider à la compréhension de la vision, de la méthode et de la « puissance » de cette démarche de « réinvention » d’une économie saine que l’on peut proposer à nos enfants pour demain 1.1.
Une diversité féconde 1.2. Le cas de l’île de Hierro est bien connu désormais. Ce sont 10 à 20 années d’efforts qui ont été nécessaires pour en arriver au point où l’on en est aujourd’hui. 2.1. Gunter Pauli. TEDxTokyo - Gunter Pauli - 5/22/09. Gunter Pauli: Blue Economy inspired by whales. GUNTER PAULI (1) Building The Blue Economy Workshop. Las Gaviotas by Gunter Pauli.mp4. TEDxTokyo - Gunter Pauli - Balancing Energy - [English]
Colloque "Vers quelle prospérité ?"- Günter Pauli - une vidéo Actu et Politique. The Blue Economy.mov. Gunter Pauli on Biomimetism (Lift France 09, EN) Gunter Pauli - HEC Sustainable Business Conference 2012. Gunter Fables Workshop in Taiwan(1-2)-The Strongest Tree. Gunter Pauli (@MyBlueEconomy) Citation. Gunter Pauli: «Suivre la sagesse de la nature» Le créateur de la fondation ZERI (Recherche et initiatives pour zéro pollution) prône une économie s’inspirant des écosystèmes naturels pour résoudre les crises économique, sociale et écologique. Qu’est-ce que l’«économie bleue» ? C’est un modèle qui suit la sagesse des écosystèmes. Ils fournissent énergie et aliments, recyclent les déchets, répondent aux besoins de tous et se régénèrent sans cesse.
La nature excelle en termes de créativité, d’adaptabilité et d’abondance. Cela ressemble à l’économie circulaire. Celle-ci est une bonne approche, mais il faut aller bien au-delà. Dans votre livre et sur votre site web, vous avez sélectionné 183 innovations. Au-delà de la technologie, il est crucial d’imaginer de nouveaux modèles d’affaires. Pourquoi, à votre avis ? Depuis Descartes, nous compartimentons tout. L’Indonésie vient d’adopter l’économie bleue comme axe de développement… Elle l’a même inscrite au menu du forum de l’Apec (Coopération économique pour l’Asie-Pacifique) en octobre.
The Blue Economy or Green Economy 2.0 a New Economy of sustainable Business: Shaped by greeninnovations such as Cleantech, Cleanenergy, Cleanmobility, Greenbuilding, GreenIT and Greenfinance as greensolutions, combined with greencompetence. Blue Economy Alliance | Home. Blue Economy Design Lab. Présentation Blue Economy 2009.pdf. Gunter Pauli - HAWAII CONVENTION CENTER. Gunter-Pauli-HAWAII-CONVENTION-CENTER Video Gunter Pauli (1956) obtained his masters in business administration from INSEAD, Fontainebleau, France. His entrepreneurial activities span business, culture, science, politics and the environment. Under his leadership, a small European company pioneered an ecological factory.
He founded the "Zero Emissions Research and Initiatives" (ZERI) at the United Nations University in Tokyo, and subsequently established The Global ZERI Network, redesigning production and consumption into clusters of industries inspired by natural systems. Blueeconomy: The Community. Typo3_nextsse: Welcome. NExt SSE is a project committed to bringing capital to social ventures - organisations with a social, ethical or ecological focus and a sound business model. Investors in those ventures will in return receive increased transparency about the impact their money is making - both positive as well as negative. In this way, we hope to reconnect investors to the organisations they are funding, both parties responsible for their part of the deal: delivering impact, and chosing wisely.
At the moment, we are matching individual social ventures with social investors - while preparing an online platform that will present social ventures in search of capital to potential social investors and social investment funds. Select ventures will also be invited to present themselves to investors in the context of roundtables. In the months to come, legal requirements for establishing a 'real' exchange are being clarified in collaboration with BaFin (the German federal financial supervisory agency). From Deep Ecology to The Blue Economy.pdf. Strongest Tree. Arne Næss - deep ecology - 50s. Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Pour les articles homonymes, voir Næss. Arne Næss en 2003.
Arne Næss (27 janvier 1912 - 12 janvier 2009) est un philosophe norvégien, fondateur du courant de l'écologie profonde. Biographie[modifier | modifier le code] Vivant en Allemagne avant la guerre, sa famille déménage en Norvège pendant celle-ci, et Næss rejoint la Résistance [2]. Il développe par ailleurs une théorie du langage distincte du positivisme logique dans Interpretation and Preciseness. En 1940 et 1955, il participe activement à divers mouvements pacifistes et milite à partir de 1970 en faveur de l'écologie. Son travail philosophique se concentre ensuite sur Spinoza, dont il devient un spécialiste renommé[6], en incluant les influences du bouddhisme et de Gandhi. Næss cite le livre de Rachel Carson Silent Spring paru en 1962, comme ayant été une des influences majeures de sa vision de l'écologie profonde. « Écologie profonde » et « écosophie »[modifier | modifier le code] A. 2.
Arne Næss et la <i>deep ecology</i>: aux sources de l'inquiétude écologiste. Aurelio Peccei - limits to growth - 60s. Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Aurelio Peccei Aurelio Peccei (Turin, - )[1] résistant au sein du mouvement Giustizia e Libertà, était un industriel italien, notamment pour Fiat, Alitalia et Olivetti. En 1968, il constitua avec Alexander King le Club de Rome.
Bibliographie[modifier | modifier le code] Liens externes[modifier | modifier le code] Références[modifier | modifier le code] James Lovelock - gaia theory - 70s. Lovelock: Speeches. James Lovelock: Humans are too stupid to prevent climate change | Environment. Humans are too stupid to prevent climate change from radically impacting on our lives over the coming decades. This is the stark conclusion of James Lovelock, the globally respected environmental thinker and independent scientist who developed the Gaia theory.
It follows a tumultuous few months in which public opinion on efforts to tackle climate change has been undermined by events such as the climate scientists' emails leaked from the University of East Anglia (UEA) and the failure of the Copenhagen climate summit. "I don't think we're yet evolved to the point where we're clever enough to handle a complex a situation as climate change," said Lovelock in his first in-depth interview since the theft of the UEA emails last November. "The inertia of humans is so huge that you can't really do anything meaningful. " One of the main obstructions to meaningful action is "modern democracy", he added. "That would be the sort of event that would change public opinion," he said.
Lynn Margulis - 5 kingdoms of nature - 70s. Lynn Margulis (born Lynn Alexander;[1] March 5, 1938 – November 22, 2011)[2] was an American biologist and University Professor in the Department of Geosciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.[1][3] She developed a theory of the origin of eukaryotic organelles, and contributed to the endosymbiotic theory, which is now generally accepted for how certain organelles were formed. She showed that animals, plants, and fungi all originated from Protists. She is also associated with the Gaia hypothesis, based on an idea developed by the English environmental scientist James Lovelock. Research[edit] Endosymbiosis theory[edit] Lynn Margulis attended the University of Chicago, earned a master's degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1960, and received her Ph.D. in 1963 in the faculty of Biological Sciences from UC Berkeley in Botany.
In 1995, prominent evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins had this to say about Lynn Margulis and her work: [edit] Lynn Margulis" Margulis, Lynn Alexander (1938-), an American biologist, helped advance the study of the origins of cells. She developed the symbiotic theory, which states that bacteria played a major role in the development of living cells. This theory has become known as the serial endosymbiosis theory, or SET. Margulis was born on March 5, 1938, in Chicago. She was the oldest of four daughters of Morris Alexander, a lawyer and businessman, and Leone Wise Alexander, a travel agent. At the University of Chicago, Lynn met Carl Edward Sagan, then a graduate student in physics, who would later become a famous astronomer and author. She and Sagan next moved to California, where Margulis received a doctoral degree from the University of California at Berkeley in 1965. Margftlis taught at Boston University for 22 years, from 1966 until 1988.
In the 1960's and 1970's, Margulis endured doubt and even ridicule from other scientists as she pursued her theory. Fritjof Capra - Tao of physics - 70s. Fritjof Capra (born February 1, 1939) is an Austrian-born American physicist.[1] He is a founding director of the Center for Ecoliteracy in Berkeley, California, and is on the faculty of Schumacher College. Life and work[edit] Born in Vienna, Austria, Capra attended the University of Vienna, where he earned his Ph.D. in theoretical physics in 1966. He conducted research in particle physics and systems theory at the University of Paris (1966–1968), the University of California, Santa Cruz (1968–1970), the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (1970), Imperial College, London (1971–1974) and the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory (1975–1988). While at Berkeley, he was a member of the Fundamental Fysiks Group, founded in May 1975 by Elizabeth Rauscher and George Weissmann, which met weekly to discuss philosophy and quantum physics.[2] He also taught at U.C.
Santa Cruz, U.C. Berkeley, and San Francisco State University. He is fluent in German, English, French and Italian. Bibliography[edit] Fritjof Capra - Home. Fritjof Capra, The Systems View of Life. Fritjof Capra: The Science of Leonardo. Bio Fritjof Capra Fritjof Capra, Ph.D., physicist and systems theorist, is a founding director of the Center for Ecoliteracy in Berkeley, California, which promotes ecology and systems thinking in primary and secondary education.
He is on the faculty of Schumacher College, an international center for ecological studies in England, and frequently gives management seminars for top executives. Dr. Capra is the author of five international bestsellers, The Tao of Physics (1975), The Turning Point (1982), Uncommon Wisdom (1988), The Web of Life (1996), and The Hidden Connections (2002). He coauthored Green Politics (1984), Belonging to the Universe (1991), and EcoManagement (1993), and coedited Steering Business Toward Sustainability (1995). His most recent book, The Science of Leonardo, was published in October, 2007. Rev. Alan Jones, Ph.D., has been dean of Grace Cathedral in San Francisco since 1985. Jones was formerly the director of the Center for Christian Spirituality and Stephen F. Bill Mollison - Permaculture - 70s. Bruce Charles 'Bill' Mollison (born 1928 in Stanley, Tasmania, Australia) is a researcher, author, scientist, teacher and Biologist.
He is considered to be the 'father of permaculture',[1] however Joseph Russell Smith, was the first to write about a system of Permanent Agriculture in a book entitled Tree Crops, published in 1929.[2] Permaculture is an integrated system of design, Mollison co-developed with David Holmgren, that encompasses not only agriculture, horticulture, architecture and ecology, but also economic systems, land access strategies and legal systems for businesses and communities. In 1978, Mollison collaborated with David Holmgren, and they wrote a book called Permaculture One.
Bill Mollison founded The Permaculture Institute in Tasmania, and created a training system to train others under the umbrella of Permaculture. He received the Right Livelihood Award in 1981 with Patrick van Rensburg. Bibliography[edit] Articles Mollison, Bill (15–21 September 1978). See also[edit] Permaculture - A Quiet Revolution :: An Interview with Bill Mollison. Bill Mollison calls himself a field biologist and itinerant teacher. But it would be more accurate to describe him as an instigator.
When he published Permaculture One in 1978, he launched an international land-use movement many regard as subversive, even revolutionary. Permaculture — from permanent and agriculture — is an integrated design philosophy that encompasses gardening, architecture, horticulture, ecology, even money management and community design. The basic approach is to create sustainable systems that provide for their own needs and recycle their waste. Bill Mollison Mollison developed permaculture after spending decades in the rainforests and deserts of Australia studying ecosystems.
He observed that plants naturally group themselves in mutually beneficial communities. Today his ideas have spread and taken root in almost every country on the globe. While Mollison is still unknown to most Americans, he is a national icon down under. Mollison: It does. Mollison: That’s right. Permaculture dans les quartiers par Bill MOLLISON (vostf) - une vidéo Expression Libre. George L. Chan - Integrated Farming - 70s.
Short CV of Prof. George L. Chan (1999) Environmental engineering Consultant Presently Field director to ZERI Foundation, Geneva, Switzerland Born: 2 march 1924, Por Louis, Mauritius 1985-89 - Professor, Research Programme on Integrated Farming, Academy of Scieences, Guangzhou, China 1984 - Energy Innovation, Dept. of Energy, USA 1999 - Field Director, UNDP - Zeri Foundation, Geneva for IBS Projects in Seychelles, Cameroon, Colombia & Brazil, with training in the last two countries. 1995 - 98 - Field director, UNU-ZERI Plilot projects in Fiji and Namibia, to demonstrate the economic and ecologic benefits of Integrated Biomass Systems, without any environmental Pollutionor resources depletion 1985-90 - Academy of Sciences, Guangdong, China; Consultant in Integrated Farming Systems to enhace the traditional Dyke-pond Systems with modern science and technology for more effective & efficient natural processes. 1975-78 - Waste Digester Specialist, South Pacific Commission.
Integrated Farming System - GEORGE CHAN. Integrated farming. Integrated Farming- UNI 11233-2009 new European agriculture organic standard (IF) or integrated production is a whole organic farm management system which aims to deliver more sustainable agriculture. It is a dynamic approach which can be applied to any farming system around the world. It involves attention to detail and continuous improvement in all areas of a farming business through informed management processes. Integrated Farming combines the best of modern tools and technologies with traditional practices according to a given site and situation. In simple words, it means using many ways of cultivation in a small space or land.
Definition[edit] The holistic approach UNI 11233 new european bio standard: Integrated production system looks at and relates to the whole Organic and Bio farm based on UNI 11233-2009 European standard, EISA European Initiative for Sustainable Development in Agriculture e. Classification[edit] Integrated Farming in the context of sustainable agriculture. Sustainability on the Pig Farm. Sustainable Communities ZERI NM. Robert Ayres -industrial ecology - 80s. C. K. Prahalad. Gunter Pauli : “Il ne faut pas polluer moins, il faut arrêter de polluer” 2 - L’économie bleue.