Dewey and Leopold on the Limits of Environmental Justice

Philosophical Frontiers 4 (2009)
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Abstract

Environmental justice refers to many things: a global activist movement, local groups that struggle to redress the inequitable distribution of environmental goods (and bads), especially as they affect minority communities, as well as a vast body of interdisciplinary scholarship documenting and motivating these movements. In the past three decades, scholarly debates over what environmental justice requires have been dominated by a discourse of rights.

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Shane Ralston
University of Ottawa (PhD)

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References found in this work

The Tragedy of the Commons.Garrett Hardin - 1968 - Science 162 (3859):1243-1248.
Taking Rights Seriously.Ronald Dworkin - 1979 - Mind 88 (350):305-309.
23 The Politics of Recognition.Charles Taylor - 1994 - Contemporary Political Theory: A Reader.
Basic Rights.Henry Shue - 1983 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 173 (3):342-342.

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