Environmental Ethics: The Virtuous Way | Juniper Publishers
Environmental Ethics: The Virtuous Way by Carlo Alvaro in Agriculture Research & Technology: Open Access Journal | Juniper Publishers
Environmental ethics, among other things, is concerned with our attitude toward nature. By nature here I don’t mean anything other than the waters, the trees, non-human animals-the environment. It is, moreover, concerned about what Rosalind Hurst house call “the belief that a fairly radical change in the way we engage with nature is imperative.” In what follows, I want to propose a virtue-oriented approach to environmental. My aim is to begin a discussion about the potential advantages of adopting a virtue-based approach to our outlook toward the environment.There are three major ethics theories that attempt to specify and justify our moral behavior: utilitarianism, deontology, and virtue ethics [1]. Utilitarianism (which is a form of consequentialism) has its origin in Epicureanism. However, it was Jeremy Bentham (1748-1842) and John Stuart Mill (1806-1873) who developed and refined it in the modern world. There are different kinds of utilitarianism. But essentially, utilitarianism argues that no moral act or rule is intrinsically right or wrong.
Read more please click on: Fulltext
For more details please click on: Agriculture Research Peer Reviewed Journal
For more details Open Access Journals please click on: Juniper Publishers

Comments
Post a Comment