All Stories

  1. The emerging movement against wild animal suffering and its potential implications for conservation
  2. In Memoriam: Mark Sagoff (1941–2023)
  3. Deliberate extinction by genome modification: An ethical challenge
  4. Changes in management of owned cats in the countryside – A comparison of results from surveys undertaken in the same rural area of Denmark in 1998 and 2022
  5. Mapping the Ethics Landscape for the Use of Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ARTs) in Conservation
  6. Gene Drives and Island Rodent Eradications
  7. Biodiversity conservation, consistency, and Mus musculus
  8. Human Responsibility for Predation
  9. Dairy cattle welfare – the relative effect of legislation, industry standards and labelled niche production in five European countries
  10. Do people really care less about their cats than about their dogs? A comparative study in three European countries
  11. Pampered pets or poor bastards? The welfare of dogs kept as companion animals
  12. Market driven initiatives can improve broiler welfare – a comparison across five European countries based on the Benchmark method
  13. Getting out of crises: Environmental, social-ecological and evolutionary research is needed to avoid future risks of pandemics
  14. Wild animal welfare
  15. Should Global Conservation Initiatives Prioritize Phylogenetic Diversity?
  16. Hybrid theories, psychological plausibility, and the human/animal divide
  17. The Value of Wild Nature: Comments on Kyle Johannsen’s Wild Animal Ethics
  18. Getting out of Crises: Environmental, Social-ecological and Evolutionary Research Needed to Avoid Future Risks of Pandemics
  19. The Berlin principles on one health – Bridging global health and conservation
  20. Should We Provide the Bear Necessities? Climate Change, Polar Bears and the Ethics of Supplemental Feeding
  21. Benchmarking Farm Animal Welfare—A Novel Tool for Cross-Country Comparison Applied to Pig Production and Pork Consumption
  22. Ethical management of wildlife. Lethal versus nonlethal control of white‐tailed deer
  23. Assisting Wild Animals Vulnerable to Climate Change: Why Ethical Strategies Diverge
  24. Just policy paralysis?
  25. Yes, sheep are smart but the moral question is still “can they suffer?”
  26. 3. Should we help wild animals suffering negative impacts from climate change?
  27. Beyond Castration and Culling: Should We Use Non-surgical, Pharmacological Methods to Control the Sexual Behavior and Reproduction of Animals?
  28. Introduction to the Special Edition on Engineering and Animal Ethics
  29. Encouraging Self-Reflection by Veterinary Clinicians: Ethics on the Clinic Floor
  30. Animal Rights
  31. 5 “Taming the Wild Profusion of Existing Things”? A Study of Foucault, Power, and Human/Animal Relationships
  32. Saving Species but Losing Wildness: Should We Genetically Adapt Wild Animal Species to Help Them Respond to Climate Change?
  33. Climate Change, Ethics, and the Wildness of Wild Animals
  34. Response to “Vulnerability, Dependence, and Special Obligations to Domesticated Animals” by Elijah Weber
  35. Evolution of the indoor biome
  36. Canine and feline obesity: a One Health perspective
  37. Should We Move the Whitebark Pine? Assisted Migration, Ethics and Global Environmental Change
  38. The Blind Hens’ Challenge: Does it Undermine the View that Only Welfare Matters in Our Dealings with Animals?
  39. Environmental Ethics
  40. Three Questions on Climate Change
  41. Companion Cats as Co-Citizens? Comments on Sue Donaldson’s and Will Kymlicka’s Zoopolis
  42. The Sustainability Curriculum
  43. Assisted Colonization is No Panacea, but Let's Not Discount it Either
  44. Companion Animals
  45. Introduction to Environmental Philosophy: Ethics, Epistemology, Justice
  46. Contested Frameworks in Environmental Ethics
  47. Linking Ecology and Ethics for a Changing World
  48. Inconvenient Desires: Should We Routinely Neuter Companion Animals?
  49. Does breeding a bulldog harm it? Breeding, ethics and harm to animals
  50. The Moral Relevance of the Distinction Between Domesticated and Wild Animals
  51. Can We—and Should We—Make Reparation to “Nature”?
  52. « Apprivoiser la profusion sauvage des choses existantes » ?
  53. Place-Historical Narratives: Road—or Roadblock—to Sustainability?
  54. Animal Disenhancement and the Non-Identity Problem: A Response to Thompson
  55. Does nature matter? The place of the nonhuman in the ethics of climate change
  56. Environmental values – By John O'Neill, Alan Holland and Andrew Light
  57. Environmental Values ‐ By John O’Neill, Alan Holland and Andrew Light
  58. Environmental Ethics and Agricultural Intensification
  59. THE FUTURE OF GRADUATE EDUCATION IN ENVIRONMENTAL PHILOSOPHY/ETHICS
  60. Landscape and value in the work of alfred wainwright (1907 – 1991)
  61. Teaching Environmental Ethics
  62. Environmental Virtue Ethics Then and Now
  63. ‘Respect for nature’ in the earth charter: the value of species and the value of individuals
  64. Introduction To Worldviews: Environment, Culture, Religion Special Edition on Teaching Environmental Ethics
  65. Response to Cobb and Menta
  66. Technology assessment and the 'ethical matrix'
  67. Placing Animals in Urban Environmental Ethics
  68. Colonization, urbanization, and animals
  69. T. C. SMOUT (ed.), People and Woods in Scotland: A History
  70. Christianity, Englishness and the southern English countryside: A study of the work of H.J. Massingham
  71. “Taming the Wild Profusion of Existing Things”?
  72. Religion in the Making? Animality, Savagery, and Civilization in the Work of A. N. Whitehead
  73. Critical Thinking and Interdisciplinarity in Environmental Higher Education: The case for epistemological and values awareness
  74. Editorial
  75. Editorial
  76. Environmental Ethics and Process Thinking
  77. Editorial
  78. Identity, Community and the Natural Environment: Some Perspectives from Process Thinking
  79. The Idea of the Domesticated Animal Contract
  80. Editorial Introduction
  81. Editorial
  82. REVIEWS
  83. Rethinking Animal Ethics in Appropriate Context: How Rolston's Work Can Help
  84. 25. The Moral Relevance of the Distinction Between Domesticated and Wild Animals