Tag: Environmental Philosophy and Ethics
Symbolic power shapes which nature values become legitimate
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in EpistemologyA conceptual framework integrating symbolic power and socially endorsed beliefs explains how values of nature gain legitimacy in sustainability governance, illustrated through Japanese fisheries.
Art-science collaboration explores climate modelling and ecoliteracy
An art-science collaboration examines how immersive installations and data visualizations engage publics with climate modelling and forest ecology, linking visual literacy to ecoliteracy development.
Value pluralism supports conservation portfolio approaches
Value pluralism provides ethical justification for portfolio approaches in conservation by recognizing diverse ecosystem values and supporting inclusive, diversified conservation strategies.
Mainstream vegan discourse may reinforce human exceptionalism
Examine how mainstream vegan advocacy’s focus on sentient animal welfare reinforces anthropocentrism. Explore post-anthropocentric frameworks for transformative multispecies ethics beyond zoocentrism.
Sentient animals are judged more convincing bearers of intrinsic value
Philosophical analysis reconceptualizing ethical individualism in animal and environmental ethics through non-atomistic frameworks emphasizing relational interdependence.
Indigenous wolf beliefs are linked to niche construction
Comparative analysis of Indigenous Plains concepts of wolves as creator figures through Niche Construction theory and Yellowstone ecosystem data.
