Revealing flaws in both 'green' and market-based approaches to environmental policy, O'Neill develops an Aristotolian account of well-being. He examines the implications for wider issues involving markets, civil society an
John O’Neill is Lecturer in Philosophy at Lancaster University. His publications include Worlds Without Content: Against Formalism (Routledge, 1991).
Acknowledgements, 1 HUMAN WELL-BEING AND THE NATURAL WORLD, 2 NATURE, INTRINSIC VALUE AND HUMAN WELLBEING, 3 FUTURE GENERATIONS AND THE HARMS WE DO OURSELVES, 4 THE CONSTITUENCY OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, 5 JUSTIFYING COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS: ARGUMENTS FROM WELFARE, 6 PLURALISM, LIBERALISM AND THE GOOD LIFE, 7 PLURALISM, INCOMMENSURABILITY, JUDGEMENT, 8 AUTHORITY, DEMOCRACY AND THE ENVIRONMENT, 9 SCIENCE, POLICY AND ENVIRONMENTAL VALUE, 10 MARKET, HOUSEHOLD AND POLITICS, Notes, Bibliography, Index
'This is an engaging book, providing new material for reflection and provoking a plethora of questions. If it is a sign of a successful book that the reader is left wanting more, this book is certainly a success'. - Heythrop Journal
John O'Neill, Alan Holland, Andrew Light, UK) O'Neill, John (University of Manchester, UK) Holland, Alan (University of Lancaster, Andrew (University of Washington) Light
John O'Neill, Alan Holland, Andrew Light, UK) O'Neill, John (University of Manchester, UK) Holland, Alan (University of Lancaster, Andrew (University of Washington) Light