Definition of bioregionalism in English:

bioregionalism

noun

mass noun

Advocacy of the belief that human activity should be largely constrained by ecological or geographical boundaries rather than political ones.
生物地域主义，生物地区主义
Example sentencesExamples
- In the name of bioregionalism they would bring in an age of ultra-nationalist xenophobia.
- He believes this in no way detracts from the philosophy of bioregionalism, but is one of its greatest merits as it gives greater ‘specificity’ to the ‘space’ of nature.
- Perhaps the best-known piece in the book is a revised essay discussing bioregionalism as a way of defining a place, which first appeared in Environmental History in 1994.
- Salvador, like most of his neighbors in Uaxactún, thinks small-scale and low-impact - two central elements of bioregionalism.
- Those of you who are interested in bioregionalism or enjoy her work will love these weblogs and this wiki.
- And in the land where bioregionalism started as a movement some 20 years ago, there are unmistakable signs of a resurgent regionalism, though none has taken up arms.
- But it is useful to look at Columbus for a bit, for he is a part of the problem (as well as carrier of the problem) for which querencia - and bioregionalism itself - is the solution.
- Perhaps, bioregionalism is what will follow yesterday's crash.
- Environmentalist thought also turned its attention to regionalist themes, as in the concept of bioregionalism and in other attempts to conceptualize the relation of human communities to the natural environment.
- Rather than emphasizing what a region lacks, the bioregionalism movement focuses on what assets are available and abundant.
- They stand for ‘ecology, bioregionalism, human-scale economies - and proper gastronomics’.
- Anyone who goes on a journey, or takes an interest in ecology, bioregionalism, or that enormous journey of everything around us termed natural history, can't do with a better teaching.
- That is the voice of bioregionalism, the truest, more eternal voice of nature.
- Bioregionalism is not about deprivation or severely limiting your choices.
- He begins in ‘Values and Institutions’ by defining and contrasting capitalism, market socialism, centrally planned socialism, bioregionalism and participatory economics.

Derivatives

bioregionalist

noun

Still another syllabus that emerges from Writing for an Endangered World derives from a familiar bioregionalist construction, the watershed.
Example sentencesExamples
- Water joins together biological life in a seamless dance of exchange, so bioregionalists particularly pay attention to the health, quality, and sources of water.
- And it directs us to become, as bioregionalists, dwellers in the land.
- In the counter-culture years of the 1960s, bioregionalists, following an old American tradition of utopian communities, had turned their backs on consumerist society to build new ecologically responsible lives on the land.
- The book offers a bioregionalist's look at the idea of home and place.

Definition of bioregionalism in US English:

bioregionalism

nounˌbīōˈrējənlˌizəm

Advocacy of the belief that human activity should be largely restricted to distinct ecological and geographical regions.
生物地域主义，生物地区主义
Example sentencesExamples
- Salvador, like most of his neighbors in Uaxactún, thinks small-scale and low-impact - two central elements of bioregionalism.
- He believes this in no way detracts from the philosophy of bioregionalism, but is one of its greatest merits as it gives greater ‘specificity’ to the ‘space’ of nature.
- And in the land where bioregionalism started as a movement some 20 years ago, there are unmistakable signs of a resurgent regionalism, though none has taken up arms.
- In the name of bioregionalism they would bring in an age of ultra-nationalist xenophobia.
- But it is useful to look at Columbus for a bit, for he is a part of the problem (as well as carrier of the problem) for which querencia - and bioregionalism itself - is the solution.
- Perhaps, bioregionalism is what will follow yesterday's crash.
- That is the voice of bioregionalism, the truest, more eternal voice of nature.
- Perhaps the best-known piece in the book is a revised essay discussing bioregionalism as a way of defining a place, which first appeared in Environmental History in 1994.
- Those of you who are interested in bioregionalism or enjoy her work will love these weblogs and this wiki.
- Rather than emphasizing what a region lacks, the bioregionalism movement focuses on what assets are available and abundant.
- He begins in ‘Values and Institutions’ by defining and contrasting capitalism, market socialism, centrally planned socialism, bioregionalism and participatory economics.
- Environmentalist thought also turned its attention to regionalist themes, as in the concept of bioregionalism and in other attempts to conceptualize the relation of human communities to the natural environment.
- Anyone who goes on a journey, or takes an interest in ecology, bioregionalism, or that enormous journey of everything around us termed natural history, can't do with a better teaching.
- They stand for ‘ecology, bioregionalism, human-scale economies - and proper gastronomics’.
- Bioregionalism is not about deprivation or severely limiting your choices.

词汇	bioregionalism
释义	Definition of bioregionalism in English: bioregionalism noun mass noun Advocacy of the belief that human activity should be largely constrained by ecological or geographical boundaries rather than political ones. 生物地域主义，生物地区主义 Example sentencesExamples In the name of bioregionalism they would bring in an age of ultra-nationalist xenophobia. He believes this in no way detracts from the philosophy of bioregionalism, but is one of its greatest merits as it gives greater ‘specificity’ to the ‘space’ of nature. Perhaps the best-known piece in the book is a revised essay discussing bioregionalism as a way of defining a place, which first appeared in Environmental History in 1994. Salvador, like most of his neighbors in Uaxactún, thinks small-scale and low-impact - two central elements of bioregionalism. Those of you who are interested in bioregionalism or enjoy her work will love these weblogs and this wiki. And in the land where bioregionalism started as a movement some 20 years ago, there are unmistakable signs of a resurgent regionalism, though none has taken up arms. But it is useful to look at Columbus for a bit, for he is a part of the problem (as well as carrier of the problem) for which querencia - and bioregionalism itself - is the solution. Perhaps, bioregionalism is what will follow yesterday's crash. Environmentalist thought also turned its attention to regionalist themes, as in the concept of bioregionalism and in other attempts to conceptualize the relation of human communities to the natural environment. Rather than emphasizing what a region lacks, the bioregionalism movement focuses on what assets are available and abundant. They stand for ‘ecology, bioregionalism, human-scale economies - and proper gastronomics’. Anyone who goes on a journey, or takes an interest in ecology, bioregionalism, or that enormous journey of everything around us termed natural history, can't do with a better teaching. That is the voice of bioregionalism, the truest, more eternal voice of nature. Bioregionalism is not about deprivation or severely limiting your choices. He begins in ‘Values and Institutions’ by defining and contrasting capitalism, market socialism, centrally planned socialism, bioregionalism and participatory economics. Derivatives bioregionalist noun Still another syllabus that emerges from Writing for an Endangered World derives from a familiar bioregionalist construction, the watershed. Example sentencesExamples Water joins together biological life in a seamless dance of exchange, so bioregionalists particularly pay attention to the health, quality, and sources of water. And it directs us to become, as bioregionalists, dwellers in the land. In the counter-culture years of the 1960s, bioregionalists, following an old American tradition of utopian communities, had turned their backs on consumerist society to build new ecologically responsible lives on the land. The book offers a bioregionalist's look at the idea of home and place. Definition of bioregionalism in US English: bioregionalism nounˌbīōˈrējənlˌizəm Advocacy of the belief that human activity should be largely restricted to distinct ecological and geographical regions. 生物地域主义，生物地区主义 Example sentencesExamples Salvador, like most of his neighbors in Uaxactún, thinks small-scale and low-impact - two central elements of bioregionalism. He believes this in no way detracts from the philosophy of bioregionalism, but is one of its greatest merits as it gives greater ‘specificity’ to the ‘space’ of nature. And in the land where bioregionalism started as a movement some 20 years ago, there are unmistakable signs of a resurgent regionalism, though none has taken up arms. In the name of bioregionalism they would bring in an age of ultra-nationalist xenophobia. But it is useful to look at Columbus for a bit, for he is a part of the problem (as well as carrier of the problem) for which querencia - and bioregionalism itself - is the solution. Perhaps, bioregionalism is what will follow yesterday's crash. That is the voice of bioregionalism, the truest, more eternal voice of nature. Perhaps the best-known piece in the book is a revised essay discussing bioregionalism as a way of defining a place, which first appeared in Environmental History in 1994. Those of you who are interested in bioregionalism or enjoy her work will love these weblogs and this wiki. Rather than emphasizing what a region lacks, the bioregionalism movement focuses on what assets are available and abundant. He begins in ‘Values and Institutions’ by defining and contrasting capitalism, market socialism, centrally planned socialism, bioregionalism and participatory economics. Environmentalist thought also turned its attention to regionalist themes, as in the concept of bioregionalism and in other attempts to conceptualize the relation of human communities to the natural environment. Anyone who goes on a journey, or takes an interest in ecology, bioregionalism, or that enormous journey of everything around us termed natural history, can't do with a better teaching. They stand for ‘ecology, bioregionalism, human-scale economies - and proper gastronomics’. Bioregionalism is not about deprivation or severely limiting your choices.
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