1Preface
604.2.4 Forest Management Across the Globe
2Chapter - 1 Introduction to Environmental Management
614.2.5 Linking Forest and Wildlife
31.1 Concept of Environmental Management
624.3 Wildlife management
41.2 Ecological Approach
634.3.1 Importance of Wildlife
51.3 Human Ecology Approach
644.3.2 Conservation of Biological Diversity
61.4 Political Ecology Approach
654.3.3 Managing Human-wildlife Conflicts
71.5 Commercial Approach
664.3.4 Wildlife Management Models and Legal Frameworks
81.6 The need for Environmental Management
674.3.5 Keys for Achieving Sustainable Wildlife Management
91.7 Environmental degradation: ecological need: 1.7.1 Corporate Social Responsibility
684.4 Summary
101.8 Scope of Environmental Management : 1.8.1 Components of Environmental Management:
694.5 Exercise
111.9 Corporate Environmental Management
70Chapter - 5 Pollution and Waste Management
121.10 Environmental Management System
715.1 Air Pollution Management: 5.1.1 Air Pollution and causes
131.10.1 Basic Elements of EMS
725.2 Sources of Air Pollution
141.10.2 Cost and Benefits of the EMS
735.3 The need for air pollution management
151.10.3 EMS under ISO14001
745.3.1 Effect of Air Pollution on Humans
161.11 Sustainable Development: 1.11.1 Sustainable Development Goals
755.3.2 Effect on Environment
171.12 Summary
765.3.3 Global Warming
181.13 Exercise
775.4 Devices to Control Air Pollution
19Chapter - 2 Environmental Biology
785.5 Control on gases
202.1 Ecology and Ecosystem
795.5.1 Absorption
212.1.1 Transfer of Energy in an Ecosystem
805.5.2 Adsorption
222.1.2 Types of Ecosystem
815.6 Wastewater management
232.1.3 The Loss of Ecosystem
825.7 Wastewater treatment and disposal
242.2 Human and Environment: 2.2.1 Use of Natural Resources
835.7.1 Primary Treatment
252.3 Technology and Environment
845.7.2 Secondary Treatment
262.4 Biodiversity and Related Threats: 2.4.1 Threats to Biodiversity
855.7.3 Tertiary Treatment
272.5 Monitoring the environment
865.7.4 Disposal
282.6 Summary
875.7.5 Waste Water Reuse
292.7 Exercise
885.8 Solid waste management
30Chapter - 3 Environmental Ethics
895.8.1 Residential
313.1 Morality Vs. Ethics
905.8.2 Industrial
323.2 Environmental Ethics
915.8.3 Commercial
333.3 The challenge of Environmental Ethics
925.8.4 Institutional
343.4 Anthropocentric approach: 3.4.1 Eco-centric criticisms of Anthropocentrism
935.8.5 Construction and Demolition Areas
353.5 Eco centric approach: 3.5.1 Two Eco-centric Approaches
945.8.6 Municipal Services
363.6 Bio-centrism: 3.6.1 Historical Roots
955.8.7 Treatment Plants and Sites
373.7 Challenges
965.8.8 Agriculture
383.8 Deep ecology
975.9 Collection, transfer, and disposal of solid waste
393.8.1 Reductionism
985.10 Summary
403.8.2 Individualism
995.11 Exercise
413.8.3 Consumerism
100Chapter - 6 Natural Hazard Management
423.8.4 Bio-centric Equality
1016.1 Disaster
433.9 Ecofeminism
1026.2 Hazard and its classification
443.9.1 Origin
1036.3 Vulnerability
453.9.2 Radical Eco-feminism and Cultural Eco-feminism
1046.4 Disaster Management Cycle
463.9.3 Future of Eco-feminism
1056.4.1 Pre-disaster
473.10 Summary
1066.4.2 During Disaster Occurrence
483.11 Exercise
1076.4.3 After a Disaster (post-disaster)
49Chapter - 4 Forest and Wildlife Management
1086.5 Disaster management for the following disasters
504.1 Biodiversity
1096.5.1 Earthquake
514.1.1 Importance of Biodiversity
1106.5.2 Tsunami
524.1.2 Role of Biodiversity
1116.5.3 Cyclone
534.1.3 Why should we Conserve Biodiversity?
1126.5.4 Flood
544.1.4 Strategies for Biodiversity Conservation
1136.5.5 Drought
554.1.5 Hot Spots
1146.6 Summary
564.2 Forest management
1156.7 Exercise
574.2.1 Sustainable Forest Management
116Appendix
584.2.2 Principles of Sustainable Forest Management
117Glossary
594.2.3 Forest Planning
118Index
