The Ethics of sustainable agricultural intensification.
by Kenmore, Peter E; Stannard, Clive; Thompson, Paul B; Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.
Material type: BookPublisher: Rome : Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, c2004Description: v, 28 p. : ill., 25 cm.ISBN: 9251050678 (pbk.).Subject(s): Agricultural intensification | Agriculture | Farmers | Food supply | Sustainable agricultureDDC classification: 174 FOO 2004 A002 Or. Summary: This report explores three possible approaches to an ethical analysis of agricultural intensification strategies. Human food needs provide the basis for an utilitarian argument for intensification, while the moral concept of virtue addresses people's duty to work for the good of society. A rights-based analysis then reveals how individuals' pursuit of such good can be constrained by the rights of others. Fostering debate around these approaches helps us to articulate and, ultimately, to assume ethical responsibilities for the intensification of agriculture.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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សៀវភៅភាសាអង់គ្លេស | Library Block A A001 | 174 FOO 2004 A001 Or. (Browse shelf) | Available |
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155 WIL 2001 A001 Or. Handbook of the psychology of women and gender/ | 170 HIL 1999 A001 Or. The elements of moral philosophy / | 170 MCG 1999 A001 Or. The elements of moral philosophy / | 174 FOO 2004 A001 Or. The Ethics of sustainable agricultural intensification. | 174 HIL 2000 A001 Or. Introduction to engineering ethics / | 174 ISI 2002 A001 Or. Engineering the farm : | 174 ISL 2002 A001 Or. Engineering the farm : |
"The Organization acknowledges the contribution of Peter Kenmore, Clive Stannard and Professor Paul B. Thompson to the preparation of this publication"--P. [2] of cover.
"TC/M/J0902E/1/05.04/1700"--P. [4] of cover.
This report explores three possible approaches to an ethical analysis of agricultural intensification strategies. Human food needs provide the basis for an utilitarian argument for intensification, while the moral concept of virtue addresses people's duty to work for the good of society. A rights-based analysis then reveals how individuals' pursuit of such good can be constrained by the rights of others. Fostering debate around these approaches helps us to articulate and, ultimately, to assume ethical responsibilities for the intensification of agriculture.
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