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Sustainability - Coggle Diagram

- - - - First scene of Okja and Mija fishing at the lake, and returning to cook dinner for grandfather. This shows agroecology because it proves that a sustainable life can be achieved by using natural processes developed on the basis of farmers knowledge. They don't consume anything more than they need, preventing harm to the environment.
- - - - Ecofeminism connects to Okja because Mija can be regarded as an ecofeminist, the way she treats Okja is like a member of the Earth's family instead of a tool to profit from like the Mirando Corporation
      - Nausicaa consistently expresses her view that the nature should not be killed as it has done nothing wrong. She has done this in many scenes when she prevents others from killing the insects. This is like saying that insects are members of the earth's family.
- - - - Ah Tao in the movie shows that she can achieve a happy life with very few material goods, instead focussing on the basic functions of living and human connections. When taken to the nursing home, she reassures the caretaker that she has very few belongings, showing that she can live well without materialism, consumerism, and other features of the growth economy.
        
        Ah Tao from "A Simple Life" and Mija from the movie "Okja" are similar because they both live a very simple life but are still satisfied.
- - - - Wall-E shows that the resources of Earth have been completely exhausted by the population which means the previous generations did not respect the concept of a biophysical socio-economic system
      - What is contradictory in the movie to biophysical socio-economic system is that somehow, the humans are able to sustain life on the ship using artificial means. Since they aren't able to extract resources from Earth, we can only assume they are using renewable resources.
- - - - "they live Jake, within Eywa" They worship Eywa, their deity that lies within all of nature and connects them to their ancestors. This is an instance of the value of the sacredness of nature.
      - This is seen in Avatar, because for the Na’vi, their home is their source of livelihood. They hunt and gather from the land; they sleep and take shelter in Hometree. Given, all that’s at stake, the Na’vi were motivated to act, demonstrated by fighting back against humans.