Robert Elliot offers a provocative insight into the ethical
problems of environmental strategy. He explores the arguments
surrounding the concept of ecological restoration and develops the
groundwork laid by his highly acclaimed 1982 article, "Faking
Nature."
Ecological restoration is a crucial process in the modern world
and is central to companies' environmental policy. Elliot considers
whether areas restored after ecological destruction are less
valuable than before the damage took place. "Faking Nature"
observes the pros and cons of the argument and examines the role of
humans in the natural world. This book is a timely analysis of the
simultaneous destruction and restoration of the natural world and
the ethics related to those processes, in an era of accelerated
environmental damage and repair.
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