ecosocial

English

Etymology

From eco- ‎ social.

Adjective

ecosocial (comparative more ecosocial, superlative most ecosocial)

1. Of or relating to ecology and society.
   • 1974 December 11, Jean‐Jacques Marmont, “Letters to the Editor”, in The New York Times‎^[1], →ISSN:

     In such a condition, where the present Ford Administration suggests food imperialism as a deterrent to the prospective collective power of the underdeveloped nations, a conservative leadership is not the answer to the impending American domestic ecosocial and political complications which may be precipitated by this new‐found power of the Third World.

   • 2002, Claire J. Kramsch, Language Acquisition and Language Socialization, page 70:

     At the level of the communities in which humans most directly participate, ecosocial systems include not only people, but artifacts, architectures, landscapes, soils, bacteria, food crops, etc. An ecosocial system consists of social processes and semiotic practices, not of organisms.

   • 2009 April 16, Jon Mooallem, “The End Is Near! (Yay!)”, in The New York Times‎^[2], →ISSN:

     He has worked as a software designer on and off since he was a teenager but also has a degree in “ecosocial design” from Gaia University.

Translations

of or relating to ecology and society

• Finnish: ekososiaalinen

See also

• ecosocialist

Spanish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): (Spain) /ekosoˈθjal/ [e.ko.soˈθjal]
• IPA^(key): (Latin America, Philippines) /ekosoˈsjal/ [e.ko.soˈsjal]
• Rhymes: -al
• Syllabification: e‧co‧so‧cial

Adjective

ecosocial m or f (masculine and feminine plural ecosociales)

1. ecosocial