Conserving Natural ValueColumbia University Press, 1994 - 259 pages An eloquent introduction to the ethical and philosophical values at stake in biological conservation, this book familiarizes readers with the general issues and possible solutions to the problems societies face in simultaneously conserving nature and promoting culture. |
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Common terms and phrases
aesthetic agriculture Aldo Leopold animals anthropocentric areas become behavior biodiversity biological biotic community century chapter claim complexity conserving natural value cultural values depends diversity Earth Summit ecological economic ecosys ecosystems environment environmental ethics evolution evolutionary evolved extinction fauna and flora forest Gaia genetic global habitat home planet Homo sapiens hunting individuals integrity and health intrinsic value keystone species killing kind land land ethic landscape lemurs Leopold less lives mammals manage million moral natural environment natural history natural selection natural systems natural values nature and culture niches nonrival organisms park percent perhaps persons philosophical photosynthesis plants pollution population preserve pristine problem processes produce protect rare requires restoration richness sense social society soil sometimes speciation species spontaneous nature stability survival sustainable thing tion U.S. Congress ural valuable value theory warblers whales wild nature wilderness wildlife