Authors :
Sujay Rao Mandavilli
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 8 - August
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/ydhxksj8
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/ymvzxmk8
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24AUG1350
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
We begin this paper by understanding the
history of mankind in relation to the environment. In
order to accomplish this, we delve into the history of the
Neolithic revolution and the much later emergence of the
world’s earliest civilizations. We also review the
industrial revolution and assess the impact they may have
had on the environment. We then provide a high level
overview and a brief history of the field and the discipline
of anthropology, environmental anthropology included,
both in its early days, and in more contemporary times.
We consequently also overview the components of earth
studies including geology, hydrology, and ecology, and
provide and a history of environmental studies as well by
interfacing this with environmental anthropology in turn.
Definitions of terms such as the biosphere, the
lithosphere, hydrosphere and the atmosphere are also
provided. This paper is also then interfaced with
developmental studies and developmental economics
including developmental anthropology and anthropology
in development so that a clear amalgam of the two can be
brought about. The current state of the environmental
movement is assessed, and a review of the current state of
technology is also accomplished along with a study of
indirect factors such as population management. All these
assessments then invariably and inevitably lead us to the
key components and principles of the “Human
trusteeship of the planet” concept which we believe will
heal many wounds, and make the world a better place for
all of us to live in.
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We begin this paper by understanding the
history of mankind in relation to the environment. In
order to accomplish this, we delve into the history of the
Neolithic revolution and the much later emergence of the
world’s earliest civilizations. We also review the
industrial revolution and assess the impact they may have
had on the environment. We then provide a high level
overview and a brief history of the field and the discipline
of anthropology, environmental anthropology included,
both in its early days, and in more contemporary times.
We consequently also overview the components of earth
studies including geology, hydrology, and ecology, and
provide and a history of environmental studies as well by
interfacing this with environmental anthropology in turn.
Definitions of terms such as the biosphere, the
lithosphere, hydrosphere and the atmosphere are also
provided. This paper is also then interfaced with
developmental studies and developmental economics
including developmental anthropology and anthropology
in development so that a clear amalgam of the two can be
brought about. The current state of the environmental
movement is assessed, and a review of the current state of
technology is also accomplished along with a study of
indirect factors such as population management. All these
assessments then invariably and inevitably lead us to the
key components and principles of the “Human
trusteeship of the planet” concept which we believe will
heal many wounds, and make the world a better place for
all of us to live in.