Peter Miller is professor of philosophy at the Centre for Forest Interdisciplinary Research at the University of Winnipeg and publishes in environmental ethics, forest policy, and public values. He is active on the Manitoba Round Table on Sustainable Development and several ENGOs, and is a former president of the Canadian Society for the Study of Practical Ethics.Laura Westra is professor emerita of philosophy at the University of Windsor and the author or editor of numerous books, including An Environmental Proposal for Ethics (Rowman & Littlefield, 1994), Faces of Environmental Racism (Rowman & Littlefield, 1995), Perspectives on Ecological Integrity (Kluwer), The Greeks and the Environment (Rowman & Littlefield, 1997) and Technology and Values (Rowman & Littlefield, 1998).

• Part 1 Part 1: Valuing the EarthPart 2 A New Global CovenantChapter 3 The Earth CharterChapter 4 The Earth Charter: An Ethical Framework for Sustainable LivingChapter 5 The Earth Charter Principles: Source for an Ethics of Universal ResponsibilityChapter 6 The Earth Charter as a New Covenant for DemocracyChapter 7 Ecofeminism, Integrity, and the Earth Charter: A Critical AnalysisPart 8 Humanistic Values and the Earth CharterChapter 9 A Pragmatic Focus on HumansChapter 10 Human Values as a Source for Sustaining the EnvironmentChapter 11 The Earth Charter, Servant-Leadership, and Philosophy: Valuing the Earth by Implementing IdealsPart 12 Measuring Progress and DeclineChapter 13 Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI) Accounting: Relating Ecological Integrity to Human Health and Well-BeingChapter 14 Understanding the Consequences of Human Actions: Indicators from GNP to IBIPart 15 People in Ecosystems: Reciprocal Impacts and Human ResponsibilitiesPart 16 Sustainable Agriculture and the Human ProspectChapter 17 The Future of Human Populations: Energy, Food and Water Availability in the Twenty-First CenturyChapter 18 Impacts of Milk and Meat on People and the PlanetChapter 19 Integrity and Sustainability of Natural and Man-made EcosystemsPart 20 Addressing the Destruction in ProductionChapter 21 Gold, Cyanide, and Fish in the River of Life and DeathChapter 22 The Planetary Life Crisis: Its Systemic Cause and Ground of ResolutionChapter 23 Global Consumption in the New MillenniumChapter 24 What Practical Difference Would the Adoption of the Earth Charter Mean to the Resolution of Global Warming Issues?Part 25 Justice, Conflict, and the Preservation of NaturePart 26 What Is Environmental Justice?Chapter 27 Socially Just Eco-Integirity: Getting Clear on the ConceptChapter 28 The Fair Distribution of Environmental GoodsChapter 29 A Stakeholder-Based Approach to Environmental Justice Using Geographical Information SystemsPart 30 Case Studies: Conflict, Risk, and the Preservation of NatureChapter 31 Violence and the Environment in Colombia: Questions Regarding Environmental EthicsChapter 32 Ethics and Risks in Building a CyclotronChapter 33 The Tactics of Forest Preservation: Autheniticity and Rhetoric in Poland's Bialwieza Forest PreserveChapter 34 Can Corcovado National Park in Costa Rica Be Saved? How to Apply the Principles of the Earth CharterChapter 35 Gendered Resistance to Corporate Environmentalism and Debt-for-Nature Swaps in Costa Rica

Should be basic reading for all peace educators, providing them with a value framework for developing educational activities that highlight the link between social and ecological peace. The book makes a unique and excellent contribution to the most important area of global value inquiry and normative behaviour of humankind for the new millennium.

Peter Miller is professor of philosophy at the Centre for Forest Interdisciplinary Research at the University of Winnipeg and publishes in environmental ethics, forest policy, and public values. He is active on the Manitoba Round Table on Sustainable Development and several ENGOs, and is a former president of the Canadian Society for the Study of Practical Ethics.Laura Westra is professor emerita of philosophy at the University of Windsor and the author or editor of numerous books, including An Environmental Proposal for Ethics (Rowman & Littlefield, 1994), Faces of Environmental Racism (Rowman & Littlefield, 1995), Perspectives on Ecological Integrity (Kluwer), The Greeks and the Environment (Rowman & Littlefield, 1997) and Technology and Values (Rowman & Littlefield, 1998).

• Part 1 Part 1: Valuing the EarthPart 2 A New Global CovenantChapter 3 The Earth CharterChapter 4 The Earth Charter: An Ethical Framework for Sustainable LivingChapter 5 The Earth Charter Principles: Source for an Ethics of Universal ResponsibilityChapter 6 The Earth Charter as a New Covenant for DemocracyChapter 7 Ecofeminism, Integrity, and the Earth Charter: A Critical AnalysisPart 8 Humanistic Values and the Earth CharterChapter 9 A Pragmatic Focus on HumansChapter 10 Human Values as a Source for Sustaining the EnvironmentChapter 11 The Earth Charter, Servant-Leadership, and Philosophy: Valuing the Earth by Implementing IdealsPart 12 Measuring Progress and DeclineChapter 13 Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI) Accounting: Relating Ecological Integrity to Human Health and Well-BeingChapter 14 Understanding the Consequences of Human Actions: Indicators from GNP to IBIPart 15 People in Ecosystems: Reciprocal Impacts and Human ResponsibilitiesPart 16 Sustainable Agriculture and the Human ProspectChapter 17 The Future of Human Populations: Energy, Food and Water Availability in the Twenty-First CenturyChapter 18 Impacts of Milk and Meat on People and the PlanetChapter 19 Integrity and Sustainability of Natural and Man-made EcosystemsPart 20 Addressing the Destruction in ProductionChapter 21 Gold, Cyanide, and Fish in the River of Life and DeathChapter 22 The Planetary Life Crisis: Its Systemic Cause and Ground of ResolutionChapter 23 Global Consumption in the New MillenniumChapter 24 What Practical Difference Would the Adoption of the Earth Charter Mean to the Resolution of Global Warming Issues?Part 25 Justice, Conflict, and the Preservation of NaturePart 26 What Is Environmental Justice?Chapter 27 Socially Just Eco-Integirity: Getting Clear on the ConceptChapter 28 The Fair Distribution of Environmental GoodsChapter 29 A Stakeholder-Based Approach to Environmental Justice Using Geographical Information SystemsPart 30 Case Studies: Conflict, Risk, and the Preservation of NatureChapter 31 Violence and the Environment in Colombia: Questions Regarding Environmental EthicsChapter 32 Ethics and Risks in Building a CyclotronChapter 33 The Tactics of Forest Preservation: Autheniticity and Rhetoric in Poland's Bialwieza Forest PreserveChapter 34 Can Corcovado National Park in Costa Rica Be Saved? How to Apply the Principles of the Earth CharterChapter 35 Gendered Resistance to Corporate Environmentalism and Debt-for-Nature Swaps in Costa Rica

Should be basic reading for all peace educators, providing them with a value framework for developing educational activities that highlight the link between social and ecological peace. The book makes a unique and excellent contribution to the most important area of global value inquiry and normative behaviour of humankind for the new millennium.

Peter Miller is professor of philosophy at the Centre for Forest Interdisciplinary Research at the University of Winnipeg and publishes in environmental ethics, forest policy, and public values. He is active on the Manitoba Round Table on Sustainable Development and several ENGOs, and is a former president of the Canadian Society for the Study of Practical Ethics.Laura Westra is professor emerita of philosophy at the University of Windsor and the author or editor of numerous books, including An Environmental Proposal for Ethics (Rowman & Littlefield, 1994), Faces of Environmental Racism (Rowman & Littlefield, 1995), Perspectives on Ecological Integrity (Kluwer), The Greeks and the Environment (Rowman & Littlefield, 1997) and Technology and Values (Rowman & Littlefield, 1998).

• Part 1 Part 1: Valuing the EarthPart 2 A New Global CovenantChapter 3 The Earth CharterChapter 4 The Earth Charter: An Ethical Framework for Sustainable LivingChapter 5 The Earth Charter Principles: Source for an Ethics of Universal ResponsibilityChapter 6 The Earth Charter as a New Covenant for DemocracyChapter 7 Ecofeminism, Integrity, and the Earth Charter: A Critical AnalysisPart 8 Humanistic Values and the Earth CharterChapter 9 A Pragmatic Focus on HumansChapter 10 Human Values as a Source for Sustaining the EnvironmentChapter 11 The Earth Charter, Servant-Leadership, and Philosophy: Valuing the Earth by Implementing IdealsPart 12 Measuring Progress and DeclineChapter 13 Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI) Accounting: Relating Ecological Integrity to Human Health and Well-BeingChapter 14 Understanding the Consequences of Human Actions: Indicators from GNP to IBIPart 15 People in Ecosystems: Reciprocal Impacts and Human ResponsibilitiesPart 16 Sustainable Agriculture and the Human ProspectChapter 17 The Future of Human Populations: Energy, Food and Water Availability in the Twenty-First CenturyChapter 18 Impacts of Milk and Meat on People and the PlanetChapter 19 Integrity and Sustainability of Natural and Man-made EcosystemsPart 20 Addressing the Destruction in ProductionChapter 21 Gold, Cyanide, and Fish in the River of Life and DeathChapter 22 The Planetary Life Crisis: Its Systemic Cause and Ground of ResolutionChapter 23 Global Consumption in the New MillenniumChapter 24 What Practical Difference Would the Adoption of the Earth Charter Mean to the Resolution of Global Warming Issues?Part 25 Justice, Conflict, and the Preservation of NaturePart 26 What Is Environmental Justice?Chapter 27 Socially Just Eco-Integirity: Getting Clear on the ConceptChapter 28 The Fair Distribution of Environmental GoodsChapter 29 A Stakeholder-Based Approach to Environmental Justice Using Geographical Information SystemsPart 30 Case Studies: Conflict, Risk, and the Preservation of NatureChapter 31 Violence and the Environment in Colombia: Questions Regarding Environmental EthicsChapter 32 Ethics and Risks in Building a CyclotronChapter 33 The Tactics of Forest Preservation: Autheniticity and Rhetoric in Poland's Bialwieza Forest PreserveChapter 34 Can Corcovado National Park in Costa Rica Be Saved? How to Apply the Principles of the Earth CharterChapter 35 Gendered Resistance to Corporate Environmentalism and Debt-for-Nature Swaps in Costa Rica

Should be basic reading for all peace educators, providing them with a value framework for developing educational activities that highlight the link between social and ecological peace. The book makes a unique and excellent contribution to the most important area of global value inquiry and normative behaviour of humankind for the new millennium.