Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment
Dallmeyer, D.G. (Ed.) (2003). Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. University of Georgia Press: Athens, Georgia. ISBN 9780820324708. 304 pp.
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| Keywords |
Disciplines > Philosophy > Ethics > Bioethics
Environmental management
Ethics
Philosophy
Marine/Coastal |
| Content |
- Kellert, S.R. (2003). Human values, ethics, and the marine environment, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 1-18, more
- Wolf, C. (2003). Environmental ethics and marine ecosystems, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 19-32, more
- Norton, B.G. (2003). Marine environmental ethics: where we might start, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 33-49, more
- Mumford, K.; Callicott, J.B. (2003). A hierarchical theory of value applied to Great Lakes and their fishes, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. (Ed.) Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 50-74, more
- Bailey, C. (2003). Ethics, ecosystems, and shrimp aquaculture in the tropics, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 75-92, more
- Sagoff, M. (2003). Native to a place, or what's wrong with exotic species, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 93-110, more
- Johannes, R.E. (2003). Use and misuse of traditional ecological practice and management practices: pacific island examples, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 111-126, more
- Blount, B.G. (2003). Perceptions of legitimacy in conflict between commercial fishermen and regulatory agencies, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 127-146, more
- Wirth, D.A.; Caldwell, D.J. (2003). Unilateral trade-based measures for protection of the marine environment: a legal and policy perspective, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 147-182, more
- Ornitz, B.E. (2003). Oil spill prevention and response: a model for a developing marine ethic in the shipping industry, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 183-203, more
- Nordstrom, K. (2003). Restoring naturally functioning beaches and dunes on developed coasts using compromise management solutions: an agenda for action, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 204-229, more
- Daigle, D. (2003). Involving the public in coastal conservation: obstacles and opportunities, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 230-238, more
- Shilin, M.B.; Durning, D.; Gajdamaschko, N. (2003). How American ecologists think about coastal zone environments, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 239-259, more
- Tenore, K.R. (2003). Roles and practices of the scientific community in coastal science: understanding values that underlie science, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 260-277, more
- Dallmeyer, D.G. (2003). Launching environmental ethics into the mainstream, in: Dallmeyer, D.G. Values at sea: ethics for the marine environment. pp. 278-282, more
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| Abstract |
The human impact on vast areas of the oceans remains relatively unregulated. Sometimes, in fact, the only controls over our exploitation of marine resources lie in our environmental consciousness. While the field of environmental ethics has explored rights and duties for land use, stewardship, and policy, relatively little attention has been given to comparable issues of marine environments. Values at Sea makes an important step toward moving environmental ethics discussions into a broader framework. Gathered here are fifteen papers by an interdisciplinary group of scholars, including ethicists, marine scientists, anthropologists, economists, geographers, lawyers, and activists. From the Great Lakes to the Pacific Islands, from the open sea to coastal areas, the papers cover a broad array of ethical issues and policy matters related to such topics as the valuation of marine life, indigenous peoples’ knowledge and environmental stewardship, endemic and exotic species, aquaculture, oil spills, and species protection. |
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