The moral status of non-human beings and their ecosystems

Ethics, Place and Environment

Volumn 3, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 221-229

  Dion, M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ DE SHERBROOKE   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECOSYSTEM; ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS; ETHICS; THEORETICAL STUDY;

EID: 0033869764     PISSN: 1366879X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/713665891     Document Type: Article

References (66)

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7. Do deconstructive ecology and sociobiology undermine Leopold's land ethic?
8. Shifting paradigms: From the technocratic to the person-planetary
9. Green reason: Communicative ethics for the biosphere
10. Ethics and the environment
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12. Nietzsche's environmental ethics
13. Francis of Assisi and the diversity of creation
14. Toward the moral considerability of species and ecosystems
15. The 'interests' of natural objects
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18. The source and locus of intrinsic value: A re-examination
19. A defence of the deep ecology movement
20. Self-realization: An ecological approach to being in the world
21. Environmental ethics and non-human rights
22. Environmental ethics and weak anthropocentrism
23. Teilhard's view of nature and some implications for environmental ethics
24. Intrinsic value, moral standing, and species
25. The justification of an environmental ethic
26. On the nature and possibility of an environmental ethic
27. Deep ecology and the irrelevance of morality
28. Values in nature
29. Are values in nature subjective or objective?
30. Noosphere, Gaia, and the science of the biosphere
31. A virtue ethics approach to Aldo Leopold's land ethic
32. Animal rights and human needs
33. The ethics of respect for nature
34. In defense of biocentrism
35. Are humans superior to animal and plants?
36. Self-conscious rights
37. Interests, rights and self-consciousness
38. A critique of anti-anthropocentric biocentrism
39. Beyond intrinsic value: Pragmatism in environmental ethics
40. Forms of Gaia ethics
41. Rights, interests and moral equality