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Ethics and the Environment: An Introduction

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York Cambridge University Press 2008Description: 221pISBN:
  • 9780521682848
DDC classification:
  • J241 N40.6
Contents:
1 The environment as an ethical question 1.1 Nature and the Environment 1.2 Dualism and ambivalence 1.3 Environmental problems 1.4 Questions of scale 1.5 Types of harm 1.6 Causes of environmental problems 1.7 The role of technology 1.8 The economic perspective 1.9 Religion and Worldviews 1.10 Ethics, aesthetics, and values 2 Human morality 2.1 The nature and functions of morality 2.2 Challenges to Morality 2.3 Amoralism 2.4 Theism 2.5 Relativism 2.6 What these challenges teach us 3 Meta-ethics 3.1 The structure of the field 3.2 Realism 3.3 Subjectivism 3.4 The sensible centre 3.5 Intrinsic value 4 Normative ethics 4.1 Moral theories 4.2 Consequentialism 4.3 Virtue ethics 4.4 Kantianism 4.5 Practical ethics 5 Humans and other animals 5.1 Speciesism 5.2 Animals and Moral Theory 5.3 Using animals 5.4 Animals and other values 6 The value of nature 6.1 Biocentrism 6.2 Ecocentrism 6.3 Valuing reconsidered 6.4 The plurality of values 6.5 Conflicts and trade-offs 7 Nature's future 7.1 Travails of the biosphere 7.2 Questions of justice 7.3 Visions of the future 7.4 Conclusion
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Books Books DVK Library Stack -> Second Floor -> N N40.6 J241 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 11080983

1 The environment as an ethical question
1.1 Nature and the Environment
1.2 Dualism and ambivalence
1.3 Environmental problems
1.4 Questions of scale
1.5 Types of harm
1.6 Causes of environmental problems
1.7 The role of technology
1.8 The economic perspective
1.9 Religion and Worldviews
1.10 Ethics, aesthetics, and values
2 Human morality
2.1 The nature and functions of morality
2.2 Challenges to Morality
2.3 Amoralism
2.4 Theism
2.5 Relativism
2.6 What these challenges teach us
3 Meta-ethics
3.1 The structure of the field
3.2 Realism
3.3 Subjectivism
3.4 The sensible centre
3.5 Intrinsic value
4 Normative ethics
4.1 Moral theories
4.2 Consequentialism
4.3 Virtue ethics
4.4 Kantianism
4.5 Practical ethics
5 Humans and other animals
5.1 Speciesism
5.2 Animals and Moral Theory
5.3 Using animals
5.4 Animals and other values
6 The value of nature
6.1 Biocentrism
6.2 Ecocentrism
6.3 Valuing reconsidered
6.4 The plurality of values
6.5 Conflicts and trade-offs
7 Nature's future
7.1 Travails of the biosphere
7.2 Questions of justice
7.3 Visions of the future
7.4 Conclusion

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