Examples of Robert Park in the following topics:
-
- One of the most influential symbolic interactionist theorists on race and ethnic relations was Robert Park.
- Evolving out of the mid-20th century "Chicago School" of urban sociology, Park created the term human ecology, which borrowed the concepts of symbiosis, invasion, succession, and dominance from the science of natural ecology.
- Park and fellow sociologist Ernest Burgess suggested that cities were governed by many of the same forces of Darwinian evolution evident in ecosystems.
- Park declared that it is "a cycle of events which tends everywhere to repeat itself," also seen in other social processes.
-
- The term ‘industrial ecology' was coined in 1989 by Robert Frosch and Nicolas Gallopoulus to describe the practice of bringing manufacturing and service facilities together in a symbiotic manner.
- The city of Londonderry, New Hampshire, for example, became interested in eco-industrial parks after spending ten years and $13 million of taxpayer money cleaning up three toxic waste sites.
- In Canada, Burnside Park (Halifax, Nova Scotia) is perhaps the best-known example of an eco-industrial park with an estimated 1,500 businesses involved.
-
- The franchise owner also controls the Park Street McDonald's restaurant.
- Now, if the owner decided to transfer the manager from University Avenue to the Park Street restaurant (and vice versa), the network has been disrupted.
-
- Progressives across the country influenced municipal governments of large urban cities to build numerous parks, as it was believed that leisure time for children and families could be spent in a healthy, wholesome environment, thereby fostering good morals and citizenship.
- In Wisconsin, the stronghold of Robert Lafolette, the Wisconsin Idea used the state university as a major source of ideas and expertise.
- Johnson advanced a program of lower streetcar fares, public baths, milk and meat inspection standards, and an expanded park system.
-
- The actual term was promoted and refined by Californian artist Robert Irwin, but it was actually first used in the mid-1970s by young sculptors, such as Patricia Johanson, Dennis Oppenheim, and Athena Tacha, who had started executing public commissions for large urban sites.
- Land art, earthworks (coined by Robert Smithson), or Earth art is an art movement in which landscape and the work of art are inextricably linked, so in this way it is site specific.
- Robert Smithson (January 2, 1938 – July 20, 1973) was an American Land artist.
- Their works nearly always entail wrapping a large area of space or piece of architecture in a textile, and include the wrapping of the Reichstag in Berlin and the Pont-Neuf bridge in Paris, the 24-mile (39 km)-long artwork called Running Fence in Sonoma and Marin counties in California, and The Gates in New York City's Central Park.
- Spiral Jetty is a site specific piece of Land Art or Earth Art created by Robert Smithson in the Great Salt Lake, Utah.
-
- Robert E.
- Grant's Army of the Potomac and General Robert E.
- A panoramic image of the parlor of the reconstructed McLean House in Appomattox Court House National Historical Park as seen in August 2011
- Grant sat at the simple wooden table on the right while Robert E.
-
- For instance, Ansel Adams' photographs of national parks such as Yosemite and Yellowstone helped raise public awareness of conservation concerns .
- Breakthrough star artists in the 1970s and 80s, such as Sally Mann and Robert Mapplethorpe, brought new life to such genres.
-
- Angered at the extreme inequalities in wealth distribution in the United States, protesters began to organize more communal ways of living in Zucotti Park, by Wall Street in New York City, in order to protest the lavish means of life of those at the top of the socioeconomic ladder.
- The first is the social strain typology developed by American sociologist Robert K.
- Angered at the extreme inequalities in wealth distribution in the United States, protesters began to organize more communal ways of living in Zucotti Park—near Wall Street in New York City—in order to protest the lavish means of life of those at the top of the socioeconomic ladder.
-
- Most eco-industrial park projects start by estimating the material, water and energy needs of interested businesses.
- According to industrial ecology planners, the most common characteristics of a successful eco-industrial park include:
-
- A study of eco-industrial parks in Denmark (Kalundborg), Texas (Brownsville and Pasadena), New Hampshire (Londonderry) and Mexico (Matamaros), revealed that the annual economic benefit enjoyed by participating companies in an industrial ecology arrangement is as high as $8 million, with an annual return on investment reaching 59%.
- (Hollandar, Justin B., and Lowitt, Peter C., Applying Industrial Ecology to Devens: A Report for the Devens Enterprise Council) The longevity of the Harjavalta industrial area in Finland, however, best demonstrates the amount of success an eco-industrial park can enjoy.
- (Jyrki, Heino, and Tuomo, Koskenkari, ‘Industrial Ecology in the Metallurgy Industry: The Harjavalta Industrial Ecosystem') Eco-industrial parks, it seems, have staying power.
- For over 20 years, Indigo Development (headed by Ernest Lowe) has worked to cultivate, and provide information about, industrial symbiosis and eco-industrial parks.