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  1. Fear, Pathology, and Feelings of Agency: Lessons from Ecological Fear.Charlie Kurth & Panu Pihkala - forthcoming - In Ami Harbin (ed.), The Philosophy of Fear: Historical and Interdisciplinary Approaches. Bloomsbury.
    This essay examines the connection between fear and the psychopathologies it can bring, looking in particular at the fears that individuals experience in the face of the climate crisis and environmental degradation more generally. We know that fear can be a source of good and ill. Fears of climate-change-driven heat waves, for instance, can spur both activism and denial. But as of yet, we don’t have a very good understanding of why eco-fears, as we will call them, shape our thoughts (...)
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  2. The Land Is Our Community: Aldo Leopold’s Environmental Ethic for the New Millennium.Roberta L. Millstein - 2024 - Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
    Informed by his experiences as a hunter, forester, wildlife manager, ecologist, conservationist, and professor, Aldo Leopold developed a view he called the land ethic. In a classic essay, published posthumously in A Sand County Almanac, Leopold advocated for an expansion of our ethical obligations beyond the purely human to include what he variously termed the “land community” or the “biotic community”—communities of interdependent humans, nonhuman animals, plants, soils, and waters, understood collectively. This philosophy has been extremely influential in environmental ethics (...)
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  3. Why a uniform carbon tax is unjust, no matter how the revenue is used, and should be accompanied by a limitarian carbon tax.Fausto Corvino - 2024 - Journal of Global Ethics 20 (1).
    A uniform carbon tax with equal per capita dividends is usually advocated as a cost-effective way of reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions without increasing, and in many cases even reducing, economic inequality, in particular because of the positive balance between the carbon taxes paid by the worse off and the carbon dividends they receive back. In this article, I argue that a uniform carbon tax reform is unjust regardless of how the revenue is used, because it does not discourage the (...)
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  4. The Humanities and the Australian Environment.Robert Goodin (ed.) - 1991 - Canberra: Australian Academy of the Humanities.
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  5. Faking Biosphere.Oskari Sivula - 2024 - In Mirko Daniel Garasic & Marcello Di Paola (eds.), The philosophy of outer space: explorations, controversies, speculations. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge. pp. 164-176.
    This chapter examines planetary engineering and human-made biospheres from the perspective of the concept of (un)naturalness using terraformed Mars as a case study. It has been suggested that in the future it may be possible to make Mars habitable for life from Earth. This hypothetical process is known as terraforming or planetary ecosynthesis. The possibility of establishing a biosphere on Mars, or some other celestial body, opens up an interesting case of a biosphere that is unnatural. Furthermore, the concept of (...)
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  6. Moral hazards and solar radiation management: Evidence from a large-scale online experiment.Philipp Schoenegger & Kian Mintz-Woo - 2024 - Journal of Environmental Psychology 95:102288.
    Solar radiation management (SRM) may help to reduce the negative outcomes of climate change by minimising or reversing global warming. However, many express the worry that SRM may pose a moral hazard, i.e., that information about SRM may lead to a reduction in climate change mitigation efforts. In this paper, we report a large-scale preregistered, money-incentivised, online experiment with a representative US sample (N = 2284). We compare actual behaviour (donations to climate change charities and clicks on climate change petition (...)
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  7. Aesthetics, Olfaction, and Environment.Michael Lindquist - 2022 - In Benjamin D. Young & Andreas Keller (eds.), Theoretical Perspectives on Smell. Routledge. pp. 71-88.
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  8. ‘Relational Values’ is Neither a Necessary nor Justified Ethical Concept.Patrik Baard - 2024 - Ethics, Policy and Environment 1 (1).
    ‘Relational value’ (RV) has intuitive credibility due to the shortcomings of existing axiological categories regarding recognizing the ethical relevance of people’s relations to nature. But RV is justified by arguments and analogies that do not hold up to closer scrutiny, which strengthens the assumption that RV is redundant. While RV may provide reasons for ethically considering some relations, much work remains to show that RV is a concept that does something existing axiological concepts cannot, beyond empirically describing relations people have (...)
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  9. Building on Spash's critiques of monetary valuation to suggest ways forward for relational values research.Rachelle K. Gould, Austin Himes, Lea May Anderson, Paola Arias Arévalo, Mollie Chapman, Dominic Lenzi, Barbara Muraca & Marc Tadaki - 2024 - Environmental Values 33 (2):139-162.
    Scholars have critiqued mainstream economic approaches to environmental valuation for decades. These critiques have intensified with the increased prominence of environmental valuation in decision-making. This paper has three goals. First, we summarise prominent critiques of monetary valuation, drawing mostly on the work of Clive Spash, who worked extensively on cost–benefit analysis early in his career and then became one of monetary valuation's most thorough and ardent critics. Second, we, as a group of scholars who study relational values, describe how relational (...)
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  10. Ethical Extensionism Defended.Joel MacClellan - 2024 - Between the Species 27 (1):140-178.
    Ethical extensionism is a common argument pattern in environmental and animal ethics, which takes a morally valuable trait already recognized in us and argues that we should recognize that value in other entities such as nonhuman animals. I exposit ethical extensionism’s core argument, argue for its validity and soundness, and trace its history to 18th century progressivist calls to expand the moral community and legal franchise. However, ethical extensionism has its critics. The bulk of the paper responds to recent criticisms, (...)
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  11. Why nature matters: A systematic review of intrinsic, instrumental, and relational values.A. Himes, B. Muraca, C. B. Anderson, S. Athayde, T. Beery, M. Cantú-Fernández, D. González-Jiménez, R. K. Gould, A. P. Hejnowicz, J. Kenter, D. Lenzi, R. Murali, U. Pascual, C. Raymond, A. Ring, K. Russo, A. Samakov, S. Stålhammar, H. Thorén & E. Zent - 2024 - BioScience 74 (1).
    In this article, we present results from a literature review of intrinsic, instrumental, and relational values of nature conducted for the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, as part of the Methodological Assessment of the Diverse Values and Valuations of Nature. We identify the most frequently recurring meanings in the heterogeneous use of different value types and their association with worldviews and other key concepts. From frequent uses, we determine a core meaning for each value type, which is (...)
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  12. Another Dam Controversy: The Case of the Cuyahoga from World’s Most Toxic River to EPA Posterchild.Joel MacClellan - 2022 - In Ian Smith & Matt Ferkany (eds.), Environmental Ethics in the Midwest: Interdisciplinary Approaches. Michigan State University Press. pp. 167-202.
    The Cuyahoga River is a small Ohio river with an outsized influence in U.S. environmental history. The 1969 river fire ignited the public imagination, galvanized the environmental movement, and spurred the creation of the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Clean Water Act. Water quality has since improved markedly, yet several controversial dams continue to obstruct the Cuyahoga’s flow, reducing environmental quality. The U.S. and Ohio EPAs recently announced plans to remove all such dams by 2023. In this paper, I (...)
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  13. Effective Climate Action Requires us to Abandon Viewing Our Efforts as a 'Sacrifice'.Daniel Steel, C. Tyler DesRoches & Kian Mintz-Woo - 2023 - The Conversation.
    [Newspaper opinion] If you’re like most people, you’ve been taught that climate action is a sacrifice. Cutting emissions from fossil fuels, you’ve probably been told, is the economy-squeezing price we must pay for a livable planet. But our research explains why we should look at this issue through a different frame. -/- Frames help us think about complex issues. They suggest starting assumptions, problems to be solved and point towards possible solutions. Sacrifice frames begin with the assumption that climate action (...)
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  14. What Timaeus Can Teach Us: The Importance of Plato’s Timaeus in the 21st Century.Douglas R. Campbell - 2023 - Athena 18:58-73.
    In this article, I make the case for the continued relevance of Plato’s Timaeus. I begin by sketching Allan Bloom’s picture of the natural sciences today in The Closing of the American Mind, according to which the natural sciences are, objectionably, increasingly specialized and have ejected humans qua humans from their purview. I argue that Plato’s Timaeus, despite the falsity of virtually all of its scientific claims, provides a model for how we can pursue scientific questions in a comprehensive way (...)
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  15. Environmental Activism and the Fairness of Costs Argument for Uncivil Disobedience.Ten-Herng Lai & Chong-Ming Lim - 2023 - Journal of the American Philosophical Association 9 (3):490-509.
    Social movements often impose nontrivial costs on others against their wills. Civil disobedience is no exception. How can social movements in general, and civil disobedience in particular, be justifiable despite this apparent wrong-making feature? We examine an intuitively plausible account—it is fair that everyone should bear the burdens of tackling injustice. We extend this fairness-based argument for civil disobedience to defend some acts of uncivil disobedience. Focusing on uncivil environmental activism—such as ecotage (sabotage with the aim of protecting the environment)—we (...)
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  16. Towards Sustainable Project Development.Jan van der Straaten - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  17. The Delights and Dilemmas of Hunting: The Hunting Versus Anti-Hunting Debate.Sterling Burnett - 1999 - Environmental Values 8.
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  18. The Conserver Society.Tim Cooper - 1998 - Environmental Values 7:1.
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  19. Science under Siege: The Politicians' War on Nature and Truth.Anders Nordgren - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  20. Review of: Young, Oran R., The Institutional Dimension of Environmental Change: Fit, Interplay, and Scale. [REVIEW]Arild Vatn - 2004 - Environmental Values 13 (1):135-137.
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  21. Review of: Hayward, Tim, Constitutional Environmental Rights. [REVIEW]Rafael Ziegler - 2005 - Environmental Values 14 (4):530-532.
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  22. Review of: Hailwood, Simon, How to be a Green Liberal: Nature, Value and Liberal Philosophy. [REVIEW]Marcel Wissenburg - 2005 - Environmental Values 14 (1):140-142.
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  23. Review of: Cahill, Michael and Tony Fitzpatrick, eds., Environmental Issues and Social Welfare. [REVIEW]Julie Whittaker - 2005 - Environmental Values 14 (2):276-278.
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  24. Review of: Bess, Michael, The Light-Green Society: Ecology and Technological Modernity in France, 1960-2000. [REVIEW]Kerry H. Whiteside - 2005 - Environmental Values 14 (1):138-140.
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  25. Review of Terry Barker and Jonathan Kohler, eds., International Competitiveness and Environmental Policies. [REVIEW]Marialusia Tamborra & Dino Pinelli - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  26. Review of Parkin, Sara, ed. Green Light on Europe. [REVIEW]Marcel L. J. Wissenburg - 1993 - Environmental Values 2 (2):179-181.
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  27. Review of M. Leach and R. Mearns, The Lie of the Land. [REVIEW]David Thomas - 1998 - Environmental Values 7.
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  28. Review of Lemons, Westra, Goodland, Ecological Sustainability and Integrity: Concepts and Approaches. [REVIEW]Rob Tinch - 2000 - Environmental Values 9:1.
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  29. Review of Joe Ravetz, City-Region 2020. [REVIEW]John Whitelegg - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  30. (1 other version)Review of Hobbelink, Henk, Biotechnology and the Future of World Agriculture. [REVIEW]Paul Thompson - 1993 - Environmental Values 2 (1).
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  31. Review of Helm, Dieter, ed., Economic Policy Towards the Environment. [REVIEW]Kerry Turner - 1992 - Environmental Values 1 (4).
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  32. Review of Fox, Warwick, "Towards a Transpersonal Ecology. [REVIEW]Carl Talbot - 1992 - Environmental Values 1 (2):178-179.
  33. Review of F.A. Wilson, Towards Sustainable Project Development. [REVIEW]Jan van der Straaten - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  34. Review of Antonia Cornwell and John Creedy Environmental Taxes and Economic Welfare: Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions. [REVIEW]Marcello Villena - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  35. Philosophical Dialogues: Arne Naess and the Progress of Philosphy.David Rothenberg - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  36. Perspectives on Ecological Integrity.David Rapport - 1999 - Environmental Values 8:1.
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  37. Review of Rögnvaldur Hannesson, The Privatization of the Oceans. [REVIEW]Douglas Clyde Wilson - 2007 - Environmental Values 16 (1):138-141.
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  38. Moral Status: Obligations to Persons and Other Living Things.Lawrence Johnson - 1999 - Environmental Values 8.
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  39. Modelling Global Change: The Art of Integrated Assessment Modelling.Marcello Villena - 2001 - Environmental Values 10:1.
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  40. Green Liberalism: The Free and the Green Society.Markku Oksanen - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  41. Ecological Feminism.Richard Twine - 1997 - Environmental Values 6 (3):370-371.
  42. Fire on the Plateau: Conflict and Endurance in the American Southwest.Matthew Barnes - 2000 - Environmental Values 9.
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  43. An Environmental Proposal for Ethics: the Principle of Integrity.David Schmidtz - 1995 - Environmental Values 4 (4):371-372.
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  44. Is Biocentrism Dead? Two Live Problems for Life-Centered Ethics.Joel MacClellan - forthcoming - Journal of Value Inquiry:1-22.
    Biocentrism, a prominent view in environmental ethics, is the notion that all and only individual biological organisms have moral status, which is to say that their good ought to be considered for its own sake by moral agents. I argue that biocentrism suffers two serious problems: the Origin Problem and the Normativity Problem. Biocentrism seeks to avoid the absurdity that artifacts have moral status on the basis that organisms have naturalistic origins whereas artifacts do not. The Origin Problem contends that, (...)
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  45. What is Nature?Jane Howarth - 1998 - Environmental Values 7.
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  46. The Participatory Mind: A New Theory of Knowledge and of the Universe.Noel Charlton - 1996 - Environmental Values 5 (2):183-186.
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  47. The International Politics of Whaling.Sidney Holt - 1998 - Environmental Values 7.
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  48. Stephens, Piers. Review of J. Baird Callicott, Beyond the Land Ethic: More Essays in Environmental Philosophy.Piers H. G. Stephens - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
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  49. Spellerberg, Ian. Review of Rapport, Costanza, Epstein, Gaudet, and Levins, Ecosystem Health.Ian Spellerberg - 2000 - Environmental Values 9.
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  50. Review of: Vexing Nature? On the Ethical Case Against Agricultural Biotechnology. [REVIEW]Gary Comstock - 2003 - Environmental Values 12 (3):403-405.
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