vol.35,no.4(December 2018)

• Worldviews and their significance for the global sustainable development debate
• Biocultural ethics: recovering the vital links between the inhabitants, their habits, and habitats
• The multiple Anthropocenes: toward fracturing a totalising discourse
• The natural contract in the Anthropocene
• Restoration, obligation, and the baseline problem
• Restoration and authenticity revisited
• The ethics of “Following Nature” in forestry: academic forest scientists and Rolston’s environmental ethics
• Sustainable development and the destruction of the Amazon: a call for universal responsibility
• Animal beauty, ethics, and environmental preservation
• A traditional and multicultural approach to environmental ethics at primary and secondary school levels
• Traditional Chinese Confucianism and Taoism and current environmental education