Outwell Collaps Bowl, Lime Green, Small

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Jones, Lucy (25 April 2023). "Adapt or die: Jem Bendell's radical vision to survive the climate crisis". GQ.

Injury-related pneumothorax: When injury to your chest, like a fractured rib or knife wound, punctures your lung.We might be able to get a breakthrough in the next 30-40 hours," Mahmood Ahmed, managing director of the state-run National Highways and Infrastructure Development Corporation, which is building the tunnel, told reporters. a b Stetler, Harrison (2020-01-21). " 'Collapsologie': Constructing an Idea of How Things Fall Apart". The New York Review of Books. New York City: Rea S. Hederman . Retrieved 2020-04-07. There can be difficulties as well but we are prepared for it," he said after the drilling resumed. Camera pushed through pipe

Fleming, Sean (2021-05-07). "The Unabomber and the origins of anti-tech radicalism". Journal of Political Ideologies. Informa UK Limited. 27 (2): 207–225. doi: 10.1080/13569317.2021.1921940. ISSN 1356-9317. S2CID 236599877. Chemical pleurodesis: To prevent your lung from collapsing again, a provider may perform pleurodesis. Your provider makes a cut (incision) and inserts a tube. Then they use chemicals (such as doxycycline or talcum powder) to attach your lung to your chest cavity, eliminating extra space. Garric, Audrey; Bouanchaud, Cécile (5 February 2019). "Le succès inattendu des théories de l'effondrement". Le Monde (in French) . Retrieved 9 June 2020. It is a portmanteau derived from the Latin collapsus, 'to fall, to collapse' and from the suffix -logy, logos, 'study', which is intended to name an approach of scientific nature. [10] Servigne, Pablo (February 2021). Another end of the world is possible: living the collapse (and not merely surviving it). Stevens, Raphaël, Chapelle, Gauthier, Samuel, Geoffrey. Medford. ISBN 978-1-5095-4465-3. OCLC 1152054578. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link)As early as 1972, The Limits to Growth, [14] a report produced by MIT researchers, warned of the risks of exponential demographic and economic growth on a planet with limited resources. Faure, Sonya (11 June 2015). "Collapsologie [nom]: du latin, collapsus, " tombé d'un seul bloc " ". Libération (in French) . Retrieved 9 June 2020. French collapsology – "If you didn't know this, in recent years France has seen a big societal movement around the idea that we are approaching a collapse." ". reddit.com. 2019-04-22 . Retrieved 2020-04-07.

This distinction is further stressed by historian Eric H. Cline by pointing out that while the whole world has obviously not ended, civilizations have collapsed over the course of history which makes the statement that "prophets have always predicted doom and been wrong" inapplicable to societal collapse. [13] Scientific basis [ edit ] The first images emerged Tuesday of 41 men trapped for more than a week in a highway tunnel in the Indian Himalayas, showing them standing in the confined space and communicating with rescue workers as drilling resumed to pull them to safety. Unlike traditional eschatological thinking, collapsology is based on data and concepts from contemporary scientific research, primarily human understanding of climate change as caused by human economic and geopolitical systems. It is not in line with the idea of a cosmic, apocalyptic "end of the world", but makes the hypothesis of the end of the human current world, the "thermo-industrial civilization".Even if this neologism only appeared in 2015 and concerns the study of the collapse of industrial civilization, the study of the collapse of societies is older and is probably a concern of every civilization. Among the works on this theme (in a broad sense) one can mention [ citation needed] those of Berossus (278 B.C.), Pliny the Younger (79 AD), Ibn Khaldun (1375), Montesquieu (1734), Thomas Robert Malthus (1766–1834), Edward Gibbon (1776), Georges Cuvier, (1821), Élisée Reclus (1905), Oswald Spengler (1918), Arnold Toynbee (1939), Günther Anders (1956), Samuel Noah Kramer (1956), Leopold Kohr (1957), Rachel Carson (1962), Paul Ehrlich (1969), Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen (1971), Donella Meadows, Dennis Meadows& Jørgen Randers (1972), René Dumont (1973), Hans Jonas (1979), Joseph Tainter (1988), Al Gore (1992), Hubert Reeves (2003), Richard Posner (2004), Jared Diamond (2005), Niall Ferguson (2013). Since the invention of the term collapsology, many French personalities gravitate in or around the collapsologists' sphere. Not all have the same vision of civilizational collapse, some even reject the term "collapsologist", but all agree that contemporary industrial civilization, and the biosphere as a whole, are on the verge of a global crisis of unprecedented proportions. According to them, the process is already under way, and it is now only possible to try to reduce its devastating effects in the near future. The leaders of the movement are Yves Cochet and Agnès Sinaï of the Momentum Institute (a think tank exploring the causes of environmental and societal risks of collapse of the thermo-industrial civilization and possible actions to adapt to it), and Pablo Servigne and Raphaël Stevens who wrote the essay How everything can collapse: A manual for our times. [4]