Environmental decisions and theories of justice: Implications for economic analysis and policy practice |
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Authors: | Paavola Jouni |
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Institution: | (1) University of East Anglia, UK |
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Abstract: | This article examines the implications of pluralism for environmental decision-making and governance in the globalizing world.
It first discusses how environmental governance is needed to deal with environmental conflicts and interdependencies caused
by the attributes of environmental resources and their users. The article argues that globalization engenders large-scale
interdependencies and conflicts that involve increasingly heterogeneous individuals and organizations. The article suggests
that the resulting radical pluralism will underline the role of justice in providing reasons and justifications for collective
environmental decisions and will shift emphasis from distributive justice to procedural justice. The article concludes by
discussing solutions that would take justice concerns into account in environmental governance. *** DIRECT SUPPORT *** A03DH034
00004 |
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