Environmental Values in a Globalizing World: Nature, Justice and Governance

1. Environmental Values in a Globalizing World: An Introduction - Jouni Paavola and Ian Lowe 2. Globalization and the Environment: Is It Now the End of Ethics? - Nina Witoszek 3. Nationalism, Global Citizenship, Environmental Values and the Common Heritage of Humanity - Robin Attfield 4. The Enchantments and Disenchantments of Nature: The Implications for Consumption in a Globalized World - Kate Soper 5. Confucian Insights: Museums of a Living Tradition? - Julia Tao 6. Global Liberalism, Environmentalism, and the Changing Boundaries of the Political: Insights and Dilemmas from Karl Polanyi - John Meyer 7. Reconceiving Environmental Justice on a Global Scale - David Schlosberg 8. Environmental Values in a Globalizing World: The Case of China - Paul G. Harris 9. Plural Values and Notions of Justice: Implications for Environmental Governance in a Globalizing World - Jouni Paavola 10. Sustainable Development: De Facto and De Jure Aspects in the Climate Change Regime - Joyeeta Gupta 11. Water Out of Bounds: an Element for Sale - Irene Klaver 12. Forestry Governance: in Cambodia: Through the Looking Glass - Christine Alfsen-Norodom 13. Poverty Alleviation as a Source of Environmental Ethics: the UN System and the Millennium Development Goals - Jake Werksman 14. Searching for International Environmental Governance - the story so far - Peter Bridgewater 15. Assuming 'Responsibility For Our Rose - Jim Dator 16. Conclusions: Environmental values in the age of globalization - Ian Lowe

Jouni Paavola is Senior Research Associate at the Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment, University of East Anglia, and Associate Fellow of the Oxford Centre for the Environment, Ethics and Society. Ian Lowe is Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society at Griffith University in Brisbane, President of Queensland Academy of Arts and Sciences and a former Director of Australia?s Commission for the Future.