2019-SOC1200 Chapter 14 – Environmental Sociology

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Across
  1. 2. (three words) The number of live births a female can be expected to have in her lifetime.
  2. 3. (two words) Societies characterized by an excess of manufactured products that are used for only a short period of time and then disposed of.
  3. 5. (two words) A process by which rapid urban growth necessitates the conversion of natural land for human-made uses.
  4. 8. (three words) The view of humans as unique from other organisms in the natural world because of their capacity to reason and develop culture.
  5. 9. (three words) The number of people that can be supported in a given area indefinitely.
  6. 10. (two words) Development that meets the need of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
  7. 13. Use of natural resources not at a rate on par with natural replenishment.
  8. 14. The study of human populations.
  9. 17. (three words) The view of humans as possessing a superior capacity to reason and adapt to social and cultural conditions while also recognizing the interdependence between humans and the natural environment.
  10. 18. The movement of people into or out of a country.
  11. 21. (two words) Growth beyond the Earth’s carrying capacity.
  12. 22. (two words) A method for identifying and keeping track of behaviours that negatively impact the environment through greenhouse gas production.
  13. 23. The general use of natural resources.
Down
  1. 1. (two words) A person who is forced to flee his or her country as a result of environmental displacement resulting from life-endangering natural and human-made environmental change.
  2. 4. A world view that considers humans to be the most important form of life.
  3. 6. (two words) An increase in the temperature of the Earth’s atmosphere.
  4. 7. (three words) As a result of modernization, societies eventually progress from being characterized by high fertility and mortality rates to being characterized by low fertility and mortality rates.
  5. 11. Misleading consumers regarding the environmental practices of a company or the environmental benefits of a product or service.
  6. 12. (two words) An estimate for gauging the total area of land and water ecosystems a human population needs in order to produce the resources it consumes and to assimilate its wastes.
  7. 15. (three words) The incidence of deaths among infants under one year of age per 1,000 live births in a given population.
  8. 16. (two words) A theoretical model that explains environmental issues as resulting from an incessant need to increase production and profit.
  9. 19. (two words) Factors that limit population growth.
  10. 20. Use of natural resources at a rate on par with natural replenishment.