Description
This comprehensive volume brings together scholars from multiple continents to examine environmental justice through the lens of intercultural philosophy. The contributors explore how Indigenous, African, Asian, and Western philosophical traditions offer distinct yet complementary approaches to understanding humanity’s relationship with nature and our obligations to future generations.
The book addresses critical questions about resource distribution, ecological sustainability, and intergenerational equity by drawing on diverse knowledge systems and cultural perspectives. Rather than privileging Western environmental ethics, it demonstrates how traditional ecological knowledge and non-Western philosophical frameworks provide essential insights for addressing contemporary environmental crises.
Edited by Hiroshi Abe, Matthias Fritsch, and Mario Wenning, this work serves as both an academic resource and a practical guide for policymakers, environmental activists, and philosophers seeking to build more inclusive and effective approaches to environmental justice.
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