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Slow Food
Most people are familiar with the maxim “you are what you eat,” credited to the 19th-century German philosopher Ludwig Feuerbach. The meaning of this phrase (that the food one eats has a bearing on one's mental and physical health) has since been distorted to capture the idea that the way we (as a society) eat reflects the values and behaviors of society more generally. Food, as with many other things in modern society, is now often produced, prepared, and eaten in haste, part of a so-called cult of speed. Global food marketing offers an impressive range of food choices that can be consumed with little effort. It is this global fast food culture and the productivist food systems that go with it that the slow ...
- Green Consumer Challenges
- Affluenza
- Air Travel
- Carbon Emissions
- Commuting
- Conspicuous Consumption
- Disparities in Consumption
- Dumpster Diving
- Durability
- Electricity Usage
- Energy Efficiency of Products and Appliances
- E-Waste
- Food Additives
- Food Miles
- Genetically Modified Products
- Greenwashing
- Healthcare
- Insulation
- Lawns and Landscaping
- Materialism
- Needs and Wants
- Overconsumption
- Pesticides and Fertilizers
- Pets
- Pharmaceuticals
- Positional Goods
- Poverty
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- Quality of Life
- Resource Consumption and Usage
- Solid and Human Waste
- Super-Rich
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- Waste Disposal
- Windows
- Beverages
- Bottled Beverages (Water)
- Coffee
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- Fish
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- Slow Food
- Tea
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- Water
- Green Consumer Products and Services
- Adhesives
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- Baby Products
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- Certified Products (Fair Trade or Organic)
- Cleaning Products
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- Television and DVD Equipment
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- Certification Process
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- Green Communities
- Green Consumer
- Green Consumerism Organizations
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- Green Gross Domestic Product
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- Heating and Cooling
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- United Nations Human Development Report 1998
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