The central concern of the book is environmental behaviour change: inspiring, informing and catalysing reflective change in the reader, and in their ability to influence others. By making clear the forms of environmental ethics that exist, and what each implies in terms of individual and social change, the reader will be better able to formulate, commit to, articulate and promote a coherent position on how to understand and engage with environmental issues.
This is an essential companion to environmental ethics and philosophy courses as well as a great resource for professionals interested in practical approaches to environmental ethics. It is also excellent supplementary reading for environmental studies, environmental politics and sustainable consumption courses.
Benjamin Franks is Lecturer in Social and Political Philosophy in the School of Interdisciplinary Studies, University of Glasgow, UK.
Stuart Hanscomb is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy and Communication in the School of Interdisciplinary Studies, University of Glasgow, UK.
Sean F. Johnston is Professor of Science, Technology and Society in the School of Interdisciplinary Studies, University of Glasgow, UK.