Musée du Protestantisme de la Réforme à la laïcité
誰だって無価値な自分と闘っている(박해영)
みんな
苦労して書いたのに
誰にも読まれず
捨てられる
何の意味が?
どうせ消えるのに
なぜ俺たちは
決して消えないみたいに
必死に生きるのか
決して
消えないみたいに
決して
消えない
みたいに
われ迷ふ(蒲原有明)
迷ひぬ、ふかき「にるばな」に、
たわやの髮は身を捲きぬ、
たゆげの
壁にゑがける
夢の
艶も
愛欲の
窓の夜あけを
祕密の
ああ「にるばな」よ、
鏡は曇る、
まじる
鏡は晴れぬ、影と影、
覺めし
くちづけ(薄田泣菫)
今朝あけぼのの浦にして
われこそ見つれ、
み空と海の
君や青空、われや海、
ああ醉心地、
胸ぞわななく、さこそかの
か廣き海も顫ひしか。
Thucydides Trap
Thucydides’s Trap refers to the natural, inevitable discombobulation that occurs when a rising power threatens to displace a ruling power… the resulting structural stress makes a violent clash the rule, not the exception.
Global human population has surpassed Earth’s sustainable carrying capacity
The ecological concept of human carrying capacity is necessarily complicated because human beings are the ‘ultimate ecosystem engineers’ who moderate the environment for their benefit. For at least the last few hundred years, human ingenuity, access to massive stocks of fossil fuels, and technological development have driven facilitation whereby increasing human abundance has promoted higher population growth rates. However, this positive relationship broke down during the 1950s, and by 1962, the global human population entered a phase where the growth rate consistently declined as population increased. The onset of this negative phase occurred 8 years before a global biocapacity deficit began in 1970. The onset of the negative phase also varies regionally, with the lowest-income and highest fertility regions entering this phase later than higher-income regions. A Ricker logistic model fitted to the negative phase predicts that the global population could reach 11.7–12.4 billion people between 2067 and 2076. The same model fitted to the facilitation phase predicts a maximum population of 2.5 billion people that Earth might be able to maintain. The negative phase also correlates strongly with the trend in global temperature anomaly, ecological footprint, and total emissions, with more of their variation explained by increasing population size rather than increasing per-capita consumption. The Earth cannot sustain the future human population, or even today’s, without a major overhaul of socio-cultural practices for using land, water, energy, biodiversity, and other resources.




