Kelly Parker examines several kinds of growth, seeking to identify a sustainable form which could be adopted as normative for human society.
Content Index
James Sterba argues that laying out the most morally defensible versions of an anthropological environmental ethics and nonanthropocentric ethics would lead us to accept the same principles of environmental justice.
Jonathan Aldred outlines the need for a fundamental redefinition of existence value in environmental economists.
Russell Keat presents a critical evaluation of Mark Sagoff’s critique of economistic approaches to environmental decision-making in The Economy of the Earth.
R.H. Gray discusses corporate reporting for sustainable development and the need for a major regulatory initiative.
Guy Claxton discusses the role of self-transformation methodologies, associated with spiritual traditions such as Buddhism, towards changing dysfunctional habits of consumption.
Mary Midgley explores if there is a necessary clash between concern for animals and concern for the environment as a whole.
Bryan G. Norton makes a case for why economists must engage in interdisciplinary work that will clarify how preferences in relation to the environment are formed, criticised, and reformed.
Jack L. Knetsch discusses the contingent valuation of people’s willingness to pay in relation to environmental valuation.
Dan Vadnjal and Martin O’Connor report on the results of a survey designed to obtain information on how people interpret questions of paying to avoid changes in their views of Rangitoto Island.