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Uncertainty and the Philosophy of Climate Change by Martin Bunzl (English) Paper

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN-13
9781138793927
Book Title
Uncertainty and the Philosophy of Climate Change
ISBN
9781138793927
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Name
Uncertainty and the Philosophy of Climate Change
Item Height
0.3in
Author
Martin Bunzl
Item Length
9.3in
Publisher
Routledge
Item Width
6.3in
Item Weight
10.4 Oz
Number of Pages
182 Pages

About this product

Product Information

When it comes to climate change, the greatest difficulty we face is that we do not know the likely degree of change or its cost, which means that environmental policy decisions have to be made under uncertainty. This book offers an accessible philosophical treatment of the broad range of ethical and policy challenges posed by climate change uncertainty. Drawing on both the philosophy of science and ethics, Martin Bunzl shows how tackling climate change revolves around weighing up our interests now against those of future generations, which requires that we examine our assumptions about the value of present costs versus future benefits. In an engaging, conversational style, Bunzl looks at questions such as our responsibility towards non-human life, the interests of the developing and developed worlds, and how the circumstances of poverty shape the perception of risk, ultimate developing and defending a view of humanity and its place in the world that makes sense of our duty to Nature without treating it as a rights bearer. This book will be of interest to students and scholars of environmental studies, philosophy, politics and sociology as well as policy makers.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Routledge
ISBN-10
1138793922
ISBN-13
9781138793927
eBay Product ID (ePID)
202530503

Product Key Features

Author
Martin Bunzl
Publication Name
Uncertainty and the Philosophy of Climate Change
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
182 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.3in
Item Height
0.3in
Item Width
6.3in
Item Weight
10.4 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Qc903.B86 2015
Reviews
Martin Bunzl brings philosophy out of the ivory tower and into our everyday lives. What responsibility do I have to my future self, 20 years from now? What responsibility do we, as a society, have to future generations and the natural environment? Bunzl compellingly makes the case that an understanding of philosophic issues is central to successfully addressing the most important question of our lives: How to live well in a world where our actions can inflict (or at least not alleviate) hardship and suffering on others? Ken Caldeira, Carnegie Institution for Science, USA   Martin Bunzl takes the idea of climate change as a risk management problem seriously. In a book that is personal, as well as philosophically, politically, and scientifically well-informed, he asks us to see thechallenge of climate change in collective terms. Our future is dark, according to the author, unless we can overcome our individualism and parochial concerns. Dale Jamieson, New York University, USA, Martin Bunzl brings philosophy out of the ivory tower and into our everyday lives. What responsibility do I have to my future self, 20 years from now? What responsibility do we, as a society, have to future generations and the natural environment? Bunzl compellingly makes the case that an understanding of philosophic issues is central to successfully addressing the most important question of our lives: How to live well in a world where our actions can inflict (or at least not alleviate) hardship and suffering on others? Ken Caldeira, Carnegie Institution for Science, USA Martin Bunzl takes the idea of climate change as a risk management problem seriously. In a book that is personal, as well as philosophically, politically, and scientifically well-informed, he asks us to see thechallenge of climate change in collective terms. Our future is dark, according to the author, unless we can overcome our individualism and parochial concerns. Dale Jamieson, New York University, USA, Martin Bunzl brings philosophy out of the ivory tower and into our everyday lives. What responsibility do I have to my future self, 20 years from now? What responsibility do we, as a society, have to future generations and the natural environment? Bunzl compellingly makes the case that an understanding of philosophic issues is central to successfully addressing the most important question of our lives: How to live well in a world where our actions can inflict (or at least not alleviate) hardship and suffering on others? Ken Caldeira, Carnegie Institution for Science, USA Martin Bunzl takes the idea of climate change as a risk management problem seriously. In a book that is personal, as well as philosophically, politically, and scientifically well-informed, he asks us to see thechallenge of climate change in collective terms. Our future is dark, according to the author, unless we can overcome our individualism and parochial concerns. Dale Jamieson, New York University, USA ndividualism and parochial concerns. Dale Jamieson, New York University, USA
Table of Content
Preface 1. Risk and the Perception of Risk 2. The Cost of Extinction 3. The Rights of Those Who Will Not Be 4. The Three Tropes of Climate Change 5. The View from the Inside of Poverty 6. Social Policy and Rational Action 7. The Tragedy of the Commons Revisited 8. Negotiations Gone Bad 9. Going it alone 10. What if it is too late? 11. Fusion Bibliography
Copyright Date
2015
Target Audience
College Audience
Topic
Global Warming & Climate Change, Public Policy / Environmental Policy, Development / Sustainable Development
Lccn
2014-011784
Dewey Decimal
363.738/7401
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, Science, Political Science

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