Reconciling human existence with ecological integrity
science, ethics, economics and law
by Laura Westra, Klaus Bosselmann, and Richard Westra
"Ecosystems have been compared to a house of cards: remove or damage a part and you risk destroying or fundamentally and irreversibly altering the whole. Protecting ecological integrity means maintaining that whole - an aim which is increasingly difficult to achieve given the ever-growing dominance of humanity. This book is the definitive examination or the state of the field now, and the way things may (and must) develop in the future." "Written and edited by members of the Global Ecological Integrity Group - an international collection of the world's most respected authorities in the area - the book considers the extent to which, human rights (such as the rights to food, energy, health, clean air or water) can be reconciled with the principles or ecological integrity. The issue is approached from a variety of economic, legal, ethical and ecological standpoints, providing an essential resource for researchers, students and those in government or business in a wide range or disciplines."--Jacket.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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