Abstract
We, like all other forms of life, must maintain a working relationship with our environment. But while this relationship is still fairly simple and direct for all other organisms, ours is now maintained through each other, as a group, and through the patterns of behavior and the values of that group. This has given us a freedom of movement and expression that no other creature has, but, at the same time, it has also made us responsible for our own well-being. We must, therefore, seek to know ourselves and the world around us as best we can if we would insure the brightest possible future for mankind.
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Bibliography
Justus von Liebig, Familiar Letters on Chemistry (1844).
See Edmund Fuller, Tinkers and Genius (1955).
Harrison Scott Brown, James Bonner & John Wier, The Next Hundred Years, passim (1957).
U.S. Department of Agriculture Yearbook, 84-110 (1938).
Brown, Bonner & Wier, op. cit. supra note 3, passim.
Ibid.
This remark has been ascribed to Henry A. Wallace.
World Almanac, 303 (1960).
Whyte, Urban Sprawl, Fortune, Jan. 1958, p. 103.
See President’s Commission on Social Trends, Report (1933).
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© 1964 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht
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van Loon, H.B. (1964). Population, Space, and Human Culture. In: Mudd, S. (eds) The Population Crisis and the Use of World Resources. World Academy of Art and Science, vol 2. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-5910-6_42
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-5910-6_42
Publisher Name: Springer, Dordrecht
Print ISBN: 978-94-017-5645-7
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