In this text Martin focuses on biodiversity loss as an issue of intergenerational justice and outlines how classic conceptualizations of conservation injustices, as a response to biodiversity loss, can perpetuate harms to both humans and non-human spheres. To articulate his points, Martin draws on theoretical perspectives across political ecology and conservation biology as well as empirical examples of past conservation movements.
Source
Adrian Martin. “Biodiversity: Crisis, conflict, and justice” Environmental Justice: Key Issues, edited by Brendann Collsaet, Routledge, 2021, 21-34.
Cite as
Anonymous, "Martin2020. Biodiversity Crisis, conflict and justice", contributed by Ann LeHolland, Disaster STS Network, Platform for Experimental Collaborative Ethnography, last modified 24 February 2022, accessed 29 November 2024. http://465538.bc062.asia/content/martin2020-biodiversity-crisis-conflict-and-justice
Critical Commentary
In this text Martin focuses on biodiversity loss as an issue of intergenerational justice and outlines how classic conceptualizations of conservation injustices, as a response to biodiversity loss, can perpetuate harms to both humans and non-human spheres. To articulate his points, Martin draws on theoretical perspectives across political ecology and conservation biology as well as empirical examples of past conservation movements.