Titlebook: Geo-societal Narratives; Contextualising geos Martin Bohle,Eduardo Marone Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

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https://doi.org/10.37307/b.978-3-503-20975-0tly, the perimeter of geoethical analysis has expanded to include the global issues of modern societies, above all anthropogenic environmental changes, which are redefining the prospects and expectations of human life on the planet. The current definition of Geoethics describes both its philosophica

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-99349-7. As the current geological era of the Anthropocene disrupts the dichotomy between Human agency and the Earth system, philosophers criticise a humanist account of geoethics and call for a post-humanist account. In this chapter, we critically engage with one specific proponent of the post-humanist po

Proponent

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Hans Stüdemann,Ernst Lauterjung,Rudolf GrubeAnthropocentrism is a mainstream ethical position held by many people in contemporary societies. It is difficult to recognise it as problematic because it pervades the language of many different discourses, including (geo)scientific discourse. Although geosciences may study the functioning of Earth

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Stellungen bei der Geburt und Gegenkultur,s and adopt appropriate behaviours and practices wherever human activities interact with the Earth system. Geoethics is not a casuistic code that can be applied according to circumstances. Instead, it is in our deep values as human beings that we find the way to guide action. A challenge remains how

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,Über die Hausgeburt in den Niederlanden,ng people acting ethically towards an environment facing the current anthropogenic global change. Drawing on the Semiotic Cultural Psychological Theory that acknowledges a dynamic notion of culture, this chapter aims to delve into such a fruitful issue contending that the way people respond to the q