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This transdisciplinary volume puts forward proposals for wiser,
socially just and sustainable socio-economic systems in transition.
There is growing support for the view that the end of capitalism is
around the corner, but on which conceptual and ethical basis can we
interpret these times? With investigations into feminist economics,
post-growth environmentalism, socio-technical digital design,
collaborative and commons economics, the editors create a dialogue
between radical knowledge/practices and contemplative social
sciences to transgress disciplinary boundaries and implement new
visions of reality. This important book challenges our ways of
thinking and outlines a pathway for new research. Chapter 13 of
this book is available open access under a CC BY 4.0 license at
link.springer.com
This book examines from different perspectives the moral
significance of non-human members of the biotic community and their
omission from climate ethics literature. The complexity of life in
an age of rapid climate change demands the development of moral
frameworks that recognize and respect the dignity and agency of
both human and non-human organisms. Despite decades of careful work
in non-anthropocentric approaches to environmental ethics, recent
anthologies on climate ethics have largely omitted
non-anthropocentric approaches. This multidisciplinary volume of
international scholars tackles this lacuna by presenting novel work
on non-anthropocentric approaches to climate ethics. Written in an
accessible style, the text incorporates sentiocentric, biocentric,
and ecocentric perspectives on climate change. With diverse
perspectives from both leading and emerging scholars of
environmental ethics, geography, religious studies, conservation
ecology, and environmental studies, this book will offer a valuable
reading for students and scholars of these fields.
This transdisciplinary volume puts forward proposals for wiser,
socially just and sustainable socio-economic systems in transition.
There is growing support for the view that the end of capitalism is
around the corner, but on which conceptual and ethical basis can we
interpret these times? With investigations into feminist economics,
post-growth environmentalism, socio-technical digital design,
collaborative and commons economics, the editors create a dialogue
between radical knowledge/practices and contemplative social
sciences to transgress disciplinary boundaries and implement new
visions of reality. This important book challenges our ways of
thinking and outlines a pathway for new research. Chapter 13 of
this book is available open access under a CC BY 4.0 license at
link.springer.com
This book examines from different perspectives the moral
significance of non-human members of the biotic community and their
omission from climate ethics literature. The complexity of life in
an age of rapid climate change demands the development of moral
frameworks that recognize and respect the dignity and agency of
both human and non-human organisms. Despite decades of careful work
in non-anthropocentric approaches to environmental ethics, recent
anthologies on climate ethics have largely omitted
non-anthropocentric approaches. This multidisciplinary volume of
international scholars tackles this lacuna by presenting novel work
on non-anthropocentric approaches to climate ethics. Written in an
accessible style, the text incorporates sentiocentric, biocentric,
and ecocentric perspectives on climate change. With diverse
perspectives from both leading and emerging scholars of
environmental ethics, geography, religious studies, conservation
ecology, and environmental studies, this book will offer a valuable
reading for students and scholars of these fields.
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