We examined how, from the point of view of justice, the burdens of paying for conservation should be shared. I resisted simple answers to the question of who should pay for conservation that lean on a single moral principle. I identified 3 relevant principles that relate to who causes conservation challenges, who has greater capacity to carry burdens, and who stands to benefit from conservation. I argue for a distinctive pluralist framework for allocating conservation burdens that grants a proper role to all three principles, and describe a multistep process for putting the framework into practice
Is it sufficient to base arguments for conservation on the intrinsic value of nature, regardless of ...
Addressing the global extent of the current biodiversity crisis requires engaging with the existence...
In this paper, I consider cost burdens of environmental conservation by voluntary involvement based ...
© 2018 Efforts to realize conservation are often met with stakeholders contending that particular co...
Perspectives in conservation are based on a variety of value systems. Such differences in how people...
"Cost Sharing for Biodiversity Conservation: A Conceptual Framework" by Barbara Aretino, Paula Holla...
This paper explores the potential for an environmental justice framing to shed new light on conserva...
Aspirations for human-nature relationships involve values that are widely embraced, yet often compet...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
Conservation decisions increasingly involve multiple environmental and social objectives, which resu...
Social scientists of conservation typically address sources of legitimacy of conservation policies i...
In light of the Aichi target to manage protected areas equitably by 2020, we ask how the conservatio...
Recent debate within the conservation community about how to define our mission and delineate our ob...
Recent debate among scholars reveals potential rifts in the conservation community concerning the mo...
Leading societies toward a more sustainable, equitably shared, and environmentally just future requi...
Is it sufficient to base arguments for conservation on the intrinsic value of nature, regardless of ...
Addressing the global extent of the current biodiversity crisis requires engaging with the existence...
In this paper, I consider cost burdens of environmental conservation by voluntary involvement based ...
© 2018 Efforts to realize conservation are often met with stakeholders contending that particular co...
Perspectives in conservation are based on a variety of value systems. Such differences in how people...
"Cost Sharing for Biodiversity Conservation: A Conceptual Framework" by Barbara Aretino, Paula Holla...
This paper explores the potential for an environmental justice framing to shed new light on conserva...
Aspirations for human-nature relationships involve values that are widely embraced, yet often compet...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
Conservation decisions increasingly involve multiple environmental and social objectives, which resu...
Social scientists of conservation typically address sources of legitimacy of conservation policies i...
In light of the Aichi target to manage protected areas equitably by 2020, we ask how the conservatio...
Recent debate within the conservation community about how to define our mission and delineate our ob...
Recent debate among scholars reveals potential rifts in the conservation community concerning the mo...
Leading societies toward a more sustainable, equitably shared, and environmentally just future requi...
Is it sufficient to base arguments for conservation on the intrinsic value of nature, regardless of ...
Addressing the global extent of the current biodiversity crisis requires engaging with the existence...
In this paper, I consider cost burdens of environmental conservation by voluntary involvement based ...