Jun 2026· International journal of scientific and research publications· Vol 16, pp. 340-346· 0 citations· 13 references
Abstract
: The current ecological crisis of climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution and depletion of resources has shown that anthropocentric and growth-oriented systems of governance are insufficient. The article discusses the role of ecological ethics in changing public policy by rethinking human-nature relationships. The paper criticizes exploitative developmental paradigms and highlights the ethical foundation of sustainable governance through perspectives such as biocentrism, ecocentrism, deep ecology, ecofeminism, indigenous ecological worldviews. It continues to investigate the relevance of ecological ethics in climate policy, environmental justice, resource management, agriculture and biodiversity conservation. The paper contends that successful governance requires that public policy structures contain ecological responsibility, participation, justice and sustainability. Finally, it proposes a model of ecologically ethical governance based on interdependence, coexistence and long-term environmental sustainability.
Africa, despite its minimal contribution to the global greenhouse gases emissions, is disproportionally affected by climate change. This crisis primary driven by human activities, manifest in unpredictable weather patterns, decline in food production and livestock numbers, spread of vector-borne diseases, and melting i...
Nafula Fredrick Wanjala, Wanjiru Kinuva· EAS Journal of Humanities an...· 0 citations
Climate change increasingly threatens natural resources that underpin human health, including clean water, food systems, medicinal biodiversity, healthy ecosystems and climate-regulating landscapes. At the same time, responsibility for greenhouse-gas emissions, exposure to environmental harm and access to adaptation re...
Megha Birring· Natural Resources for Human...· 0 citations
Abstract
Environmental sustainability has emerged as one of the defining challenges of the twenty-first century due to accelerating climate change, biodiversity loss, environmental pollution, and the depletion of natural resources. Although scientific understanding of environmental issues has grown substantially, trans...
L. Seeli· International Journal For Mu...· 0 citations
The Anthropocene represents a period in which human activities have become a major force influencing the Earth’s ecological systems. Environmental degradation arising from climate change, pollution, deforestation, biodiversity loss and resource depletion does not affect all sections of society equally. Economically dis...
Kishan Kumar Das· International Journal of Law...· 0 citations
Sustainability is not a fact to be read off from ecosystems, but an evaluative framework shaped by human judgements about what should be sustained, for whom, and at what cost. Posthuman and more-than-human approaches, which seek to decentre the human by foregrounding ecological interdependence and the agency of nonhu...
Ecofeminism has provided an influential vocabulary for analysing connections between gendered power and environmental degradation, yet its use in climate and sustainable-development debates remains contested. This critical narrative review examines how ecofeminist thought can contribute to contemporary analysis of gend...
Kaberi Gogoi, S. Borah, Mayuri Bora· Archives of Current Research...· 0 citations
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