Barbara Muraca
Oregon State University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Barbara Muraca.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 2016
Kai M. A. Chan; Patricia Balvanera; Karina Benessaiah; Mollie Chapman; Sandra Díaz; Erik Gómez-Baggethun; Rachelle K. Gould; Neil Hannahs; Kurt Jax; Sarah Klain; Gary W. Luck; Berta Martín-López; Barbara Muraca; Bryan G. Norton; Konrad Ott; Unai Pascual; Terre Satterfield; Marc Tadaki; Jonathan Taggart; Nancy J. Turner
A cornerstone of environmental policy is the debate over protecting nature for humans’ sake (instrumental values) or for nature’s (intrinsic values) (1). We propose that focusing only on instrumental or intrinsic values may fail to resonate with views on personal and collective well-being, or “what is right,” with regard to nature and the environment. Without complementary attention to other ways that value is expressed and realized by people, such a focus may inadvertently promote worldviews at odds with fair and desirable futures. It is time to engage seriously with a third class of values, one with diverse roots and current expressions: relational values. By doing so, we reframe the discussion about environmental protection, and open the door to new, potentially more productive policy approaches.
In: Sustainability Communication. Springer, Dordrecht, pp. 13-25. | 2011
Konrad Ott; Barbara Muraca; Christian Baatz
The term sustainability has enjoyed great success, but at the cost of overextending its meaning to the point of trivialization. There is such an overabundance of definitions, concepts, models and political strategies that it is not clear anymore whether the terms ‘sustainability’ and ‘sustainable development’ still bear any meaning. The theory outlined in this chapter counters these tendencies by identifying more precisely the normative field that constitutes the very core of the sustainability concept, while avoiding a too narrow understanding. It points out the ethical presuppositions as well as the requirements for a theoretical framework of a consistent and discursively justified concept of sustainability. This rectifies the vagueness of the term as currently used and offers new possibilities for sustainability communication.
Archive | 2016
Barbara Muraca
Die Axiologie oder Wertlehre ist eines der wesentlichen Gebiete jeder ethischen Theorie, und sie spielt auch eine zentrale Rolle in der Umweltethik. Zentrale axiologische Fragen in der Umweltethik betreffen zum einen, wie Werte entstehen, zum anderen welche (nicht menschliche) Entitaten welchen Wert besitzen.
Ecological Economics | 2013
Kurt Jax; David N. Barton; Kai M. A. Chan; Rudolf de Groot; Ulrike Doyle; Uta Eser; Christoph Görg; Erik Gómez-Baggethun; Yuliana Griewald; Wolfgang Haber; Roy Haines-Young; Ulrich Heink; Thomas Jahn; Hans Joosten; Lilin Kerschbaumer; Horst Korn; Gary W. Luck; Bettina Matzdorf; Barbara Muraca; Carsten Neßhöver; Bryan G. Norton; Konrad Ott; Marion Potschin; Felix Rauschmayer; Christina von Haaren; Sabine Wichmann
Environmental Values | 2013
Barbara Muraca
Futures | 2012
Barbara Muraca
Environmental Values | 2011
Barbara Muraca
Archive | 2015
Panos Petridis; Barbara Muraca; Giorgos Kallis
Annual Review of Environment and Resources | 2018
Giorgos Kallis; Vasilis Kostakis; Steffen Lange; Barbara Muraca; Susan Paulson; Matthias Schmelzer
Journal of Cleaner Production | 2017
Barbara Muraca; Frederike Neuber