From the Vault: Justice and Nature
While Justice Everywhere takes a short break over the summer, we recall some of the highlights from our 2022-23 season.
Here are some highlights from this year’s writing on issues relating to nature, climate, and animals:
- A two-part series by Angie Pepper on the ethics of keeping pets: Why love isn’t enough and Why love is still not enough. And see also The four-legged therapist, in which Zsuzsanna Chappell examines why getting a pet to improve one’s mental health may be unethical.
- Can a ‘war on poaching’ be just? by Sara Van Goozen.
- Why we should ‘environmentalise’ the curriculum, written by Talia Shoval, Grace Garland and Joseph Conrad, of the Environmental Working Group at the University of Edinburgh. This is part of our Teaching Philosophy series.
- Should you be grateful to nature?, in which Max Lewis discusses the kinds of gratitude appropriate to our relationship with nature. This is part of our longstanding collaboration with The Journal of Applied Philosophy, sharing blog posts about recent justice-related articles.
- Fiduciary duties of pension fund managers in the anthropocene, by Peter Dietsch.
Stay tuned for even more on this topic in our 2023-24 season!
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Justice Everywhere will return in full swing on 4th September with fresh weekly posts by our cooperative of regular authors (published on Mondays), in addition to our Journal of Applied Philosophy series and other special series (published on Thursdays). If you would like to contribute a guest post on a topical justice-based issue (broadly construed), please feel free to get in touch with us at justice.everywhere.blog@gmail.com.