Global Justice and the Biodiversity Crisis
Conservation in a World of Inequality
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 21 March 2024
- ISBN 9780198853596
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages176 pages
- Size 240x160x15 mm
- Weight 400 g
- Language English 489
Categories
Short description:
The challenge this book grapples with is how biodiversity might be conserved without producing global injustice.
MoreLong description:
The world is in the midst of a biodiversity crisis, which existing conservation policies have failed to arrest. Policymakers, academics, and the general public are coming to recognise that much more ambitious conservation policies are in order. But biodiversity conservation raises major issues of global justice - even if the connection between conservation and global justice is too seldom made.
The lion's share of conservation funding is spent in the global North, despite the fact that most biodiversity exists in the global South, and local people can often scarcely afford to make sacrifices in the interests of biodiversity conservation. Many responses to the biodiversity crisis threaten to exacerbate existing global injustices, to lock people into poverty, and to exploit the world's poor. At the extreme, policies aimed at protecting biodiversity have also been associated with exclusion, dispossession, and violence. The challenge this book grapples with is how biodiversity might be conserved without producing global injustice. It distinguishes policies which are likely to exacerbate global injustice, and policies which promise to reduce them. The struggle to formulate and implement just conservation policies is vital to our planet's future.
This book would be a helpful source for scholars, practitioners and policymakers to move beyond technocratic solutions and embrace an approach that centers on equity, inclusion and moral responsibility. Its timely contribution deserves serious attention from anyone who is concerned about the future of the globe and the fair distribution of its burdens and benefits.
Table of Contents:
Introduction: Biodiversity in crisis
Biodiversity, justice, and animals
Theorizing biodiversity conservation
Sharing the burdens
Opportunity costs and global justice
Justice and biodiversity offsetting
Half Earth and beyond
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
