We address the explicit ecocentric roots of conservation science and the support of a growing number of conservationists for ecocentric natural value. Although ecosystem‐services arguments may play an important role in stemming the biodiversity crisis, a true transformation of humanity's relationship with nature ought to be based in part on ecocentric valuation. Conservation scientists have played a leading role in initiating this transformation, and they ought to continue to do so. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.13067 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/helenkopnina
Species extinction rates have during the last centuries reached levels leading scholars to proclaim ...
This essay raises the following questions: What if conservation success depends less on speaking tru...
In the plenary sessions of the Royal Zoological of NSW forum Science under siege: zoology under thre...
Ecocentrism, the recognition of intrinsic natural value, is and should continue to be a vital elemen...
The Future of Conservation survey, launched in March 2017, has proposed a framework to help with int...
Over the past 5 decades, scientists have been documenting negative anthropogenic environmental chang...
Abstract Scientists have warned decision‐makers about the severe consequences of the global environm...
Scientists have warned decision-makers about the severe consequences of the global environmental cri...
A divergence of values has become apparent in recent debates between conservationists who focus on e...
Social scientists are aware that ‘nature’ itself has to be understood in its ‘social quality’. Howev...
In today's globalized new world order, nature itself has adapted to the globalization process. The s...
In this article we focus upon a division between generalized schools of philosophical and ethical th...
Species extinction rates have during the last centuries reached levels leading scholars to proclaim ...
This essay raises the following questions: What if conservation success depends less on speaking tru...
In the plenary sessions of the Royal Zoological of NSW forum Science under siege: zoology under thre...
Ecocentrism, the recognition of intrinsic natural value, is and should continue to be a vital elemen...
The Future of Conservation survey, launched in March 2017, has proposed a framework to help with int...
Over the past 5 decades, scientists have been documenting negative anthropogenic environmental chang...
Abstract Scientists have warned decision‐makers about the severe consequences of the global environm...
Scientists have warned decision-makers about the severe consequences of the global environmental cri...
A divergence of values has become apparent in recent debates between conservationists who focus on e...
Social scientists are aware that ‘nature’ itself has to be understood in its ‘social quality’. Howev...
In today's globalized new world order, nature itself has adapted to the globalization process. The s...
In this article we focus upon a division between generalized schools of philosophical and ethical th...
Species extinction rates have during the last centuries reached levels leading scholars to proclaim ...
This essay raises the following questions: What if conservation success depends less on speaking tru...
In the plenary sessions of the Royal Zoological of NSW forum Science under siege: zoology under thre...