"Prisilno" prilaščanje naravnih virov

diplomsko delo visokošolskega strokovnega študija Varnost in policijsko delo

Matjaž Pišljar (Author), Katja Eman (Mentor)

Abstract

Ljudje si že od samega začetka bivanja na zemlji prilaščajo naravne vire, ki so za njihova življenja nujno potrebni. Kot posledica tehnološkega razvoja in porasta števila ljudi, so se povečale tudi naše potrebe po naravnih virih. Diplomsko delo predstavlja tri glavna področja, oziroma glavne naravne vire, od katerih smo ljudje odvisni in nam omogočajo življenje, ki ga dandanes poznamo. Opisuje problematiko glede vode, naravnega vira, ki je za ljudi nujno potrebno živilo in je v današnjem času čedalje bolj izpostavljeno morebitnim nevarnostim zaradi onesnaževanja, prevelike porabe ter med drugim tudi privatizacije. Opisuje problematiko glede nafte, trenutno morda strateško najpomembnejše surovine, ter predstavlja relativno nov trend uporabe gensko spremenjenih organizmov v proizvodnji hrane za svetovno prebivalstvo. Prav tako izpostavlja samo pomembnost naravnih virov za življenje ter morebitno problematiko, ki bi lahko nastala, če bi se potrebe po življenjsko potrebnih surovinah, oziroma naravnih virih, na našem omejenem planetu še povečevale, kot posledica naraščanja števila ljudi. Izpostavlja tudi morebitne konflikte, ki bi lahko ali so nastali zaradi naravnih virov. Ugotovili smo, da se bo problematika oskrbe z naravnimi viri in dobrinami v prihodnje samo še stopnjevala, zaradi večanja populacije in potratne rabe že obstoječih resursov. To pomeni, da se bomo morali v prihodnosti osredotočati predvsem na koriščenje obnovljivih naravnih virov, kakor tudi na sam razvoj okolju prijaznejše tehnologije in spremembi našega vedenja do narave in porabe dobrin, ki nam jih le-ta ponuja.

Keywords

naravni viri;voda;nafta;dostop;privatizacija;onesnaževanje;diplomske naloge;

Data

Language:	Slovenian
Year of publishing:	2017
Typology:	2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:	UM FVV - Faculty of Criminal Justice
Publisher:	M. Pišljar]
UDC:	502.21(043.2)
COBISS:	3381226
Views:	1014
Downloads:	91
Average score:	0 (0 votes)
Metadata:

Other data

Secondary language:	English
Secondary title:	Compulsory appropriation of natural resources
Secondary abstract:	People have been using, consuming and appropriating natural resources, that are the key for our survival, since the beginning of our existence. And as our world population increases and our technology advances, also our consumption of limited natural resources increases. The thesis represents three main natural resources that are key to our survival and play a vital role in our daily lives. It describes the role of water that is a key element in our daily lives and possible dangers that could arise from polluting, excessive consuming and privatization of our water sources. It describes the role of strategically most important resource of our time, oil and the relatively new trend of using genetically modified organisms (GMO) in food production. It also describes how all three of the resources mentioned effect our daily lives. It highlights the importance of natural resources in our daily lives and possible future problems of using and distributing natural resources in our limited world because of the rising global population. It also highlights the potential for future conflicts due to the limited reserve of natural resources on our planet. We also figured that our distributing of natural resources in the future will be significantly more problematic because of the increasing demand from our rising population. Which means that we will need to focus on using renewable resources more in the future. We will also need to focus on developing environmentally more friendly technology and we will need to work on our behaviour towards our planet and the resources that are necessary for our survival.
Secondary keywords:	water;oil;genetically modified organisms (GMO);natural resources;appropriation;
URN:	URN:SI:UM:
Type (COBISS):	Bachelor thesis/paper
Thesis comment:	Univ. v Mariboru, Fak. za varnostne vede
Pages:	52 str.
ID:	10723948