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Gaia hypothesis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Gaia philosophy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gaia philosophy (named after Gaia, Greek goddess of the Earth) is a broadly inclusive term for related concepts that living organisms on a planet will affect the nature of their environment in order ...
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In 1965, J.E. Lovelock published the first scientific paper suggesting the Gaia hypothesis. The Gaia hypothesis states that the temperature and composition of the Earth's surface are actively controlled by life on the planet.
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This website, set up for the October 2006 conference: “The Gaia Theory: Model and Metaphor for the 21st Century” provides information and announcements about the Gaia Theory. (see below for a description of conference)
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Subject: Gaia Hypothesis ... The theory you asked about is known as the "Gaia Hypothesis". The Gaia hypothesis has both scientific and philosophical components. Gaia is theorized to be a living entity that is greater than the sum of all the living and non-living aspects of the Earth.
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The Gaia Hypothesis Resource Document - Index - This document presents the research & development resources gathered and annotated concerning the GAIA HYPOTHESIS as presented by the works of Dr James Lovelock and Dr Lynn Margulis, supported by the earlier works of Gregory Bateson and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, and by a ...
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THE GAIA HYPOTHESIS: IMPLICATIONS FOR A CHRISTIAN POLITICAL THEOLOGY OF THE ENVIRONMENT by Stephen B. Scharper, an article in Cross Currents, the journal of the Association for Religion and Intellectual Life. ... THE GAIA HYPOTHESIS: IMPLICATIONS FOR A CHRISTIAN POLITICAL THEOLOGY OF THE ENVIRONMENT by Stephen B. Scharper...
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