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  1. Environmental Values, Anthropocentrism and Speciesism.Onora O'Neill - 1997 - Environmental Values 6 (2):127-142.
    Ethical reasoning of all types is anthropocentric, in that it is addressed to agents, but anthropocentric starting points vary in the preference they accord the human species. Realist claims about environmental values, utilitarian reasoning and rights-based reasoning all have difficulties in according ethical concern to certain all aspects of natural world. Obligation-based reasoning can provide quite strong if incomplete reasons to protect the natural world, including individual non-human animals. Although it cannot establish all the conclusions to which anti-speciesists aspire, it (...)
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  • On tackling the environmental crisis through human rights.Markku Oksanen - 2020 - Rivista di Estetica 75:104-119.
    There is broad scientific consensus on the anthropogenic roots of the environmental crisis, whether we think about biodiversity decline, climate change, pollution or, in general, about the increasing scarcity of ecological space for living entities. Unlike humans, other living beings have no notion of crisis and are probably not bothered by such highly abstract concerns. When a crisis occurs, non-humans either adapt or vanish, whereas humans may see it lurking ahead and become anxious. This human urge to reflect on the (...)
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  • Elements of a strategy of collective action.Laurie E. Adkin - 1998 - In Roger Keil (ed.), Political ecology: global and local. New York: Routledge. pp. 285.
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  • Theoretical approaches1.Patricia E. Perkins - 1998 - In Roger Keil (ed.), Political ecology: global and local. New York: Routledge. pp. 45.
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  • Full responsibility: on pragmatic, political, and other modes of action sharing.Steven G. Smith - 2022 - Albany: State University of New York Press.
    Explores the basic forms of responsibility that we willingly assume and the collaborative fulfillment that we find in each.
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  • Human Development – Friend or Foe to Environmental Ethics?Nigel Dower - 2000 - Environmental Values 9 (1):39-54.
    This article is premised on the assumption that in order for us adequately to protect our environment, significant adjustments need to be made to the ways we pursue and think about development – adjustments not merely to technologies but also to life-styles. In this respect the emphasis in much recent development literature on human development is to be welcomed as a useful corrective to definitions of development in terms of economic growth, though there is still a danger of anthropocentric assumptions. (...)
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