Insights from social sciences can help build an eco-surplus culture for conservation policymaking

Abstract

In line with conservation social scientists, I contend that understanding how people adapt and change their attitudes and behaviors towards biodiversity concepts is crucial for tackling biodiversity loss through building an eco-surplus culture in urban areas. My argument can be defended by various studies that have confirmed the positive relationships between interactions with nature and attitudes towards biodiversity and the biophilia hypothesis.

Author's Profile

Minh-Hoang Nguyen
Phenikaa University

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Added to PP
2022-01-02

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