Conservation: Integrating Social and Ecological Justice

Front Matter ....Pages iii-xiv
Front Matter ....Pages 1-1
 Conservation and Justice the Anthropocene: Definitions and Debates  (Helen Kopnina, Haydn Washington)....Pages 3-15
 Ethical Approaches to Conservation  (Helen Kopnina, Haydn Washington)....Pages 17-31
 “Contending with New Conservationism”  (Kaitlyn Creasy)....Pages 33-44
 The Science (and Ethics) of Conservation: Ecological Perspectives  (Haydn Washington)....Pages 45-58
 With Friends like These Wilderness and Biodiversity Do Not Need Enemies  (David Johns)....Pages 59-72
 Ecosystem Services—A Key Step Forward or Anthropocentrism’s ‘Trojan Horse’ in Conservation?  (Haydn Washington)....Pages 73-88
Front Matter ....Pages 89-89
 Has Anthropocentrism Replaced Ecocentrism in Conservation?  (Dominick A. DellaSala)....Pages 91-104
 The Rights of the River: Water, Culture and Ecological Justice  (Veronica Strang)....Pages 105-119
 Strengthening Traditional Environmental Knowledge for the Integration of Social and Ecological Justice  (Alessio Thomasberger)....Pages 121-137
 Should Justice for People Come Before Justice for the Environment? Examining Students’ Reflections on Environmental Ethics  (Helen Kopnina)....Pages 139-152
Front Matter ....Pages 153-153
 Ecodemocracy and Political Representation for Non-human Nature  (Joe Gray, Patrick Curry)....Pages 155-166
 The Spectrum of Wildness and Rewilding: Justice for All  (Reed F. Noss)....Pages 167-182
 Population Issues and Solutions  (Richard Grossman)....Pages 183-199
 Let Earth Rebound! Conservation’s New Imperative  (Eileen Crist)....Pages 201-217
 Conclusion—A Just World for Life?  (Haydn Washington, Helen Kopnina)....Pages 219-228
Back Matter ....Pages 229-236