Environmental sustainability and social justice are both widely regarded as desirable social objectives. Professor Dobson's powerful new study explores the relationship between these two objectives and concludes that radical environmental demands are only incompletely served by couching them in terms of justice.
Environmental sustainability and social justice are both widely regarded as desirable social objectives. Professor Dobson's powerful new study explores the relationship between these two objectives and concludes that radical environmental demands are only incompletely served by couching them in terms of justice.
Andrew Dobson is Professor of Politics at Keele University. From 1984-1987 he was a Postdoctorate Research Fellow at St John's College, Oxford
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Social Justice and Environmental Politics 2: Three Conceptions of Environmental Sustainability 3: The Dimensions of Social Justice 4: `Critical Natural Capital' and Social Justice (Part One) 5: `Critical Natural Capital' and Social Justice (Part Two) 6: `Irreversibility' and Social Justice 7: `Natural Value' and Social Justice Conclusion
Introduction 1: Social Justice and Environmental Politics 2: Three Conceptions of Environmental Sustainability 3: The Dimensions of Social Justice 4: `Critical Natural Capital' and Social Justice (Part One) 5: `Critical Natural Capital' and Social Justice (Part Two) 6: `Irreversibility' and Social Justice 7: `Natural Value' and Social Justice Conclusion
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