Date of Defense
6-10-1998
Department
Geosciences
First Advisor
Dr. James Butterfield
Second Advisor
Dr. John Martell Jr.
Third Advisor
Dr. Suhashni Datta-Sandhu
Abstract
At one time, people lived in relative harmony with their natural surroundings; they used only what they needed and left behind little evidence of any by-products. As evolution progressed, the population and the need for technology grew along with the desire for more luxury. Finally at the turn of the 19th century, the industrial age was born. Factories were built automobiles soon ran the road, and big public housing complexes were constructed. Merchandise was cheaper, the economy was moving, and the standard of living was improving . Not much thought was given to the effects this new way of life would have on the future environment.
Recommended Citation
Dunleavy, Erin, "Consequences: The Russian Environmental Decision" (1998). Honors Theses. 1393.
https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/honors_theses/1393
Access Setting
Honors Thesis-Campus Only