What is sustainable development?

"Sustainable development is a contested concept, with theories shaped by people's and organizations' different worldviews, which in turn influence how issues are formulated and actions proposed". It's frequently shown as the meeting point of the environment, society, and economics, all of which are thought of as independent but interconnected entities. We would argue that they are not cohesive things, but rather fragmented and multi-layered entities that may be seen at various geographical scales. In many policies, the economy takes precedence, and the environment is considered as separate from humanity. They are intertwined, with the economy reliant on society and the environment, and human life and society reliant on, and contained within, the environment. The separation of environment, society, and economics frequently leads to a restricted techno-scientific approach, whereas topics related to society that are most likely to threaten the current socio-economic framework, such as community sustainability and cultural variety, are frequently disregarded.

Reference:

(john wliey & sons, 2002) Examples of sustainable development: solar energy and crop rotation.

https://youtu.be/3WODX8fyRHA