Difference between revisions of "Talk:Using 'natural' as a criterion for prioritisation"

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Dispute= Can 'natural' be effectively used as a criterion?|
 
Dispute= Can 'natural' be effectively used as a criterion?|
 
Outcome=  'Natural' cannot be effectively used as a criterion.|
 
Outcome=  'Natural' cannot be effectively used as a criterion.|
Argumentation=
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Argumentation=  
 
:{{Attack|1|Cannot because the term natural is ambiguous.|Jouni}}
 
:{{Attack|1|Cannot because the term natural is ambiguous.|Jouni}}
 
::{{Defend|3|If loss of biodiversity is caused by nature or a non-human species, is it therefore natural and preferred over human actions to prevent the loss?|Jouni}}
 
::{{Defend|3|If loss of biodiversity is caused by nature or a non-human species, is it therefore natural and preferred over human actions to prevent the loss?|Jouni}}

Revision as of 17:23, 27 December 2006

Can 'natural' be effectively used as a criterion?

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Argumentation:
1: Cannot because the term natural is ambiguous. Jouni
3: If loss of biodiversity is caused by nature or a non-human species, is it therefore natural and preferred over human actions to prevent the loss? Jouni
4: It is not usually clear which outcomes in a complex system are caused by which action or event, and therefore it is not easy or possible to say, what was caused by humans and what by nature. Jouni
5: The environment changes anyway all the time, so what is the original, natural state that was untouched by the man? Jouni
2: Instead, othen criteria should be used such as amount of biodiversity. Jouni