Sustainable Production and Consumption

Andrea Keszi Szeremlei, Róbert Magda

 

The idea that builds on the recognition that the Earth is a finite world, the resources are not endless, and thus the vision of continuous growth cannot be sustained can be traced back to the 1960s. Global problems had already occurred by then, and trends calculated from the data indicated a apid disaster for the future. Humanity is at crossroads, and even the directions are still unclear. In the mid-1980s, an increasingly ecological approach appeared in politics, development policy, and international institutions.
Keywords: 
sustainability, natural capital, sustainable economy
Contact: 

 

Andrea Keszi Szeremlei Phd, College Professor, Institute of Social Sciences, College of Dunaújváros, Táncsics M. u. 1/A H-2401, Hungary e-mail: keszi-szeremlei.andrea@mail.duf.hu
Date of online publishing: 
02.12.2015

President
Dr.h.c. Prof. Ing. Peter Bielik, PhD.
e-mail: Peter.Bielik@uniag.sk
tel: +421376415518

Liaison Officer
Prof. Dr. Ing. Elena Horská
e-mail: Elena.Horska@gmail.com
tel: +421376415522

Secretary General
Mgr. Vladislav Valach
e-mail: Vladislav.Valach@uniag.sk
tel: +421376415545
 

Postal address

Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra                                                        
Visegrad University Association
Foreign Relations and International Programmes Office
Tr. Andreja Hlinku 2
949 76  Nitra
Slovakia