03032nam a2200301 a 4500001001400000003000700014005001700021008004100038020003000079020002700109020003000136020002700166040000800193100001800201245007100219260004300290300003400333490005000367504006700417505052400484505150301008650002502511650002502536700001802561700001802579830005002597856008302647vtls000034973KUKTEM20251117150439.0090312t2008    enka   f b    001 0 eng d  a9780415145084 (hardcover)  a0415145082 (hardcover)  a9780415145091 (softcover)  a0415145090 (softcover)  aUMP1 aO'Neill, John10aEnvironmental values /cJohn O'Neil, Alan Holland and Andrew Light  aLondon ;aNew York :bRoutledge,c2008  avii, 233 p. :bill. ;c24 cm.1 aRoutledge introductions to environment series  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [217]-224) and indexes0 a1. Values and the environment -- 2. Human well-being and the natural world -- 3. Consequentialism and its critics -- 4. Equality, justice and environment -- 5. Value pluralism, value commensurability and environmental choice -- 6. The moral considerability of the non-human world -- 7. Environment, meta-ethics and intrinsic value -- 8. Nature and the natural -- 9. Nature and narrative -- 10. Biodiversity: biology as biography -- 11. Sustainability and human well-being -- 12. Public decisions and environmental goods0 a"We live in a world confronted by mounting environmental problems. We read of increasing global deforestation and desertification, loss of species diversity, pollution and global warming. In everyday life people mourn the loss of valued landscapes and urban spaces. Underlying these problems are conflicting priorities and values. Yet dominant approaches to policy making seem ill-equipped to capture the various ways in which the environment matters to us. Environmental Values introduces readers to these issues by presenting, and then challenging, two dominant approaches to environmental decision-making, one from environmental economics, the other from environmental philosophy. The authors present a sustained case for questioning the underlying ethical theories of both of these traditions.  They defend a pluralistic alternative rooted in the rich everyday relations of humans to the environments they inhabit, providing a path for integrating human needs with environmental protection through an understanding of the narrative and history of particular places. The book examines the implications of this approach for policy issues such as biodiversity conservation and sustainability. The book is written in a clear and accessible style for an interdisciplinary audience. It will be ideal for student use in environmental courses in geography, economics, philosophy, politics and sociology. It will also be of wider interest to policy makers and the concerned general reader." - back cover 0aEnvironmental ethics 0aEnvironmental policy1 aHolland, Alan1 aLight, Andrew 0aRoutledge introductions to environment series413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0617/2006023830.html