生态经济理论对建筑经济观念的重构

价值观是社会经济观的核心内容,生态经济学将一系列创新理论建立在对传统价值观进行重构的基础上,这种重构也带来人们对于建筑价值观的重新审视,通过完善新的效益评价体系引入自然资本的概念,完成环境价值与其它两种价值的整合,最终实现价值观重构.     

生态文明建设视域下的生态价值观转型思考

生态文明建设强调对生态问题的理论反思,从而引发了生态价值观的重构.在分析人与自然如何协调发展的基础上,正确地认识"自然价值"的理论内涵,对于树立马克思主义的生态价值观,深化对人与自然关系的科学理解,指导生态文明建设有着重要的价值观指导意义.     

转型期中国发展的价值反思与重构

围绕当前科学发展观对追求GDP的批判与超越,客观深入反思发展的属人性,即价值之维。传统发展价值观是单一的"物"或"统摄自然"的自身发展逻辑,背离了价值属人的规则,因此凸显出一个问题,即封闭的交往空间、狭隘的交往规模和僵化的交往制度,自然导致"反发展"的产生,挖掘马克思的发展价值思想,重构发展价值观,其旨趣就是使自然、人以及社会走向一种共同发展和互养相成的具有中国特色的社会主义和谐发展之路。     

合资“通天塔”

合资公司的命运犹如建造一个“通天塔”,合资双方如果说着同一种“语言”,持有相同的价值观和理念,互相添砖加瓦而不是互相拆台,企业的“通天塔”自然就会越建越高。     

家庭节水行为响应机制研究：道家价值观视阈下的TPB拓展模型

在中国传统文化价值观中,道家文化价值观的绿色生态、自然简约意蕴最为突出。那么,道家价值观是否能推进家庭节水行为响应,这是一个既传统又现代、既基础又前沿的话题。基于杭州685名居民家庭的现场调研数据,利用AMOS 22.0构建基于协方差的结构方程模型,分析道家价值观视阈下的家庭节水行为及其响应机制。结果发现,道家价值观视阈下的TPB拓展模型可以有效地描绘家庭节水行为的响应机制;在TPB拓展模型的三因素中,整体上态度（包括价值认知、积极情感和消极情感三维度）的影响作用最大,其次为感知行为控制,主观规范的影响作用最小;道家价值观可以有效激发节水态度三维度,从而对家庭节水行为响应发挥着基础性作用。研究结论为政策制定者运用非价格工具推动家庭节水行为响应提供了重要管理启示。     

作文也是做人——写作中体现正确的价值观

作文是学生心灵的声音、人性的自然表露.在辅导写作时帮助学生树立正确的价值观,培养健康的道德情感.保护学生表达的积极性,让学生形成正确的价值体验.引领他们踏上健康人生之路.     

建设生态文明必须构建人与自然和谐理念

生态文明,这是我们党科学发展、和谐发展理念的一次升华。倡导生态文明建设,构建人与自然和谐环境,主要体现在人与自然和谐的文化价值观;生态系统可持续前提下的生产观;满足自身需要又不损害自然的消费观等方面。建设生态文明,必须树立地球是人类赖以生存的唯一家园的理念、树立人与自然协调和谐的理念,树立珍爱和善待自然、保护自然的理念,树立生态效益是长远经济利益的理念。     

论和谐的林业文化

当今,中国林业的发展正处在一个历史转折关头.既面临困难和挑战,也存在希望与机遇.传统文化价值观中那些不适应时代发展潮流的、以人为中心的文化价值观与林业和谐可持续发展观相矛盾,应该予以摒弃.要树立全新的回归自然、尊重自然的文化价值观,从而实现林业的和谐可持续发展.回顾历史,展望未来,可从我国林业文化发展历史进程中得到有益启示,为我国林业持续和谐发展寻找对策.我们应怀着热情去发展林业、保护森林、利用林产资源,从而达到人与自然和谐的新境界.     

话语分析BBC新闻40篇

1．英国广播公司（BBC）简介 在《BBC之道：BBC的价值观与全球化战略》一书中写道：BBC是一个不偏不倚的媒体。不过，对于BBC的不偏不倚理念，西方学者、BBC内部许多人士也都有过质疑。比如说，就连BBC的一些大腕主持人和记者都公开表示，他们认为BBC并非一个不偏不倚的机构，而是存在着明显的自由派偏见。在他们看来，BBC的编辑、记者和主持人有着类似的教育背景，并因此拥有类似的价值观。对中国的报道，BBC的记者从自身的价值观出发，其报道自然也很难做到真正的不偏不倚。     

基于社会和谐的休闲价值观

建设社会主义和谐社会是基于全面建设小康社会的重大任务。现代休闲与和谐社会具有内在一致性,基于社会和谐的休闲价值观的特点是结合中西优秀休闲文化,为人的全面自由发展和社会经济的可持续发展服务。在构建和谐社会的征程中,人民群众休闲文化生活日益丰富,在休闲中追求身心和谐、人与社会及自然的和谐,获得休闲产业发展带来的经济价值。在可预见的将来,人民群众的休闲价值观将有巨大变化。     

How managerial attitudes toward the natural environment affect market orientation and innovation

This study investigates natural environmental attitude linkages held by strategic decision makers and hypothesizes that the interaction between market orientation and managerial natural environmental attitudes serves to enhance the effect of market orientation on firm innovativeness. Using questionnaire responses from 284 owners or chief executive officers residing in the food processing industry, the findings establish evidence of (1) a positive linkage between market orientation and firm innovativeness, and (2) the moderating effect of managerial attitudes of top managers toward the natural environmental in the market orientation to firm innovativeness relationship. The results provide insight into the nature of the cultural values on which a market orientation is based in relation to the natural environment.     

Natural growth goals and short- term training: a boomerang effect

The purpose of this research project was to determine the effect of a training session about achieving natural growth goals on perceptions of a university classroom as a learning organisation. The results indicated that a short training session on how to achieve natural growth goals in an organisation appeared to have a boomerang effect on perceptions of a university classroom as a learning organisation. This study should alert us to the inevitable consequence of having our best training efforts backfire when they conflict with powerful, though latent, beliefs or cultural values.     

In Search of Virtue: The Role of Virtues, Values and Character Strengths in Ethical Decision Making

We present a comprehensive model that integrates virtues, values, character strengths and ethical decision making (EDM). We describe how a largely consequentialist ethical framework has dominated most EDM scholarship to date. We suggest that reintroducing a virtue ethical perspective to existing EDM theories can help to illustrate deficiencies in existing decision-making models, and suggest that character strengths and motivational values can serve as natural bridges that link a virtue framework to EDM in organizations. In conjunction with the more fully formulated extant research on situational determinants, we present and discuss our model that introduces a virtue based orientation to EDM.     

Women's bodies,menstruation and marketing “protection:” interpreting a paradox of gendered discourses in consumer practices and advertising campaigns

This essay explores the various associations, conflicts, and resolutions that converge in consumer research to produce an advertising campaign for a feminine hygiene product. Ethnographic research identified a correspondence in beliefs and values among women who discuss menstruation as a natural process of rhythms and flow in their changing bodies. Building off the work of gender discourses in advertising, this paper claims women's “natural” discourse located in research differs from “protection” discourse in advertising, which holds a binary view of menstruation and associates menstruation socially with shame and secrecy. The research reveals that while women adopt a “natural” discourse of menstruation, discourses of “protection” still dominate marketing. Paradoxically, women incorporate both discourses in assemblages of constructing “feminine identities.” This research proposes a correspondence model that regards the consumption of consumer personal-care products in terms of embodiment rather than binary categories as a way to interpret such paradoxes.     

关于战后美国对欧洲一体化政策问题的几点思考

第二次世界大战行将结束之际,在西欧出现的欧洲联合一体化运动,是战后欧洲特定的历史条件下形成的自然历史进程。美国积极支持欧洲一体化,则是从"全球争霸"的战略利益出发,具有长期的战略目标,即传播美国的价值观,推动欧洲走自助、自立、共同发展的道路,帮助美国分担责任,并把自己纳入到大西洋联盟的框架内等。同时,也具有遏制苏联、遏制德国的直接动因。总之,利己主义是美国支持欧洲一体化发展的关键因素,这应该是相关问题研究的主线。     

Consumer quest for embeddedness: a case study of the Brantford Farmers' Market

Farmers' markets (FMs) in the US, Canada and Britain are often held as one key response to the unsustainability of conventional food production systems, as they provide consumers with a potentially more comprehensive valuation venue for their food purchases. This paper categorizes and examines the range of consumer motivations at the Brantford FM in Ontario, Canada using the concept of embeddedness. Though not a simple concept, embeddedness proves useful for framing non‐economic values sought by consumers at FMs in a way that helps to build our understanding of the context‐specific quality of patron motivations at FMs. In the study, values of social embeddedness (social interaction, knowledge of vendors, etc.) and spatial embeddedness (food freshness, supporting the ‘local’, etc.) emerge as core sets of consumer motivations at this FM, while natural embeddedness values (organic production, ‘food‐miles’ concerns, etc.) are less strongly held. This case study helps advance that specific sets of embedded values are expressed at FMs – consumer motivations partly reflect their historic and situated contexts, while contributing to our understanding of the importance of the embeddedness concept to alternative food system arguments for change.     

Six Not-So-Simple Things International Business Academics Can Do to Save the Earth

As an increasing number of businesses around the world develop environmental policies and programs international business academics can play a vital role in helping to advance business natural environment values and practices in their countries, professions, schools, classrooms, and communities. This article identifies six potential avenues for academic involvement in environmental business teaching, research, and service activities and discusses the integration of these by international business scholars. In addition, this article suggests that such an integration may have synergistic effects, resulting in the potential for the international business academic to make important contributions in each of these areas.     

Cultural Diversity and Universal Ethics in a Global World

Cultural diversity and globalization bring about a tension between universal ethics and local values and norms. Simultaneously, the current globalization and the existence of an increasingly interconnected world seem to require a common ground to promote dialog, peace, and a more humane world. This article is the introduction to a special issue of the Journal of Business Ethics regarding these problems. We highlight five topics, which intertwine the eight papers of this issue. The first is whether moral diversity in different cultures is a plausible argument for moral relativism. The second focuses on the possibility of finding shared values and virtues worldwide. The third topic deals with convectional universalistic ethical theories in a global world and the problems they present. Fourth, we consider the traditional natural moral law approach in the context of a global world. The last topic is about human rights, as a practical proposal for introducing universal standards in business.     

Disaster Resilience Through Public–Private Short‐Term Collaboration

While contingency planning may provide a perspective for anticipating critical incidents, supply chain managers must develop competencies to address the long‐term disruptions that stem from both natural and man‐made disasters. The broad‐reaching nature of disasters brings public and private entities together and often requires collaboration to revitalize disrupted supply chains. Leveraging supply chain governance logic through the dual lenses of resource management and competing values, a research framework is introduced to address the nature of public–private short‐term collaboration and its influence on supply chain resilience. The largely unstudied concept of short‐term collaboration is at the heart of a model focusing on the alignment and adjustment of potentially disparate organizational values (public/private) to establish collective responsiveness while facilitating the fulfillment of mutual goals for a single event and/or discrete repeat events. We offer research propositions pertaining to the model and conclude with a discussion of managerial implications and the dire need for future research.     

Consumer Awareness of Palm Oil as an Ingredient in Food and Non-Food Products

Vegetable oil crop production has increased faster than other food or industrial crops in recent years. Palm oil which is widely grown in tropical areas has become the most internationally produced and traded oil with a detrimental effect on the natural environment and the sustainability of producing communities. The general perception of the industry conveys a negative image to consumers. To better understand the extent consumers’ perception of palm oil products would inform stakeholders in the sector 25 one-to-one interviews using the means-end laddering technique (Olson and Reynolds, 2001) were carried out to elicit attributes which led to the establishing of value perceptions of products containing palm oil. Pal production practices have elicited negative Environmental Concern Values regarding the availability of resources for future generations. Environmental consciousness seems to be an important attribute marketers should take into account when both developing and promoting products. However, consumers’ perception of palm oil as a product ingredient was regarded as minimal. Palm oil was perceived as being a more natural product whose naturalness could be exploited regarding ‘physical wellbeing’ values leading to helping consumers achieve a health life and higher self-stem.