Titlebook: Sustaining Liberal Democracy; Ecological Challenge John Barry (Reader),Marcel Wissenburg (Lecturer in Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a divis

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Introductiontion. Saving the Earth meant, among other things, a reduction of the world’s population, reduced economic growth, a reduction of trade, transport and individual mobility, and new and very modest patterns of consumption. Most of all, it meant a changed attitude towards the environment, away from subj

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Greening Liberal Democracy: Practice, Theory and Political Economyn anti-liberal’ (Eckersley, 1992, p. 30), a theme shared in much recent green political theorizing (Doherty and de Geus, 1996; Stephens, 1996; Wissenburg, 1998; Barry, 1999b). At the same time, there are those who claim that there are resources within liberalism for addressing the normative and mate

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Democracy, Justice and Risk Society: the Meaning and Shape of Ecological Democracyll first look at the societal context within which sustainable patterns of production and consumption have to be pursued. My guide in this will be the important work of the German sociologist, Ulrich Beck, on the nature of (late) modern, especially western, society. He points out a fundamental shift

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Constitutional Environmental Rights and Liberal Democracyofar as ecological values can be assimilated to human interests (and in Hayward (1998) I argue that they can be to a very considerable extent), it is appropriate to incorporate them into a normative theory of the basic institutions of society: this makes it possible to bring them under distributive

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Privatizing Genetic Resources: Biodiversity, Communities and Intellectual Property Rightst is explainable in part with reference to institutions, particularly to the lack of well-defined and stringently enforced property right regimes with regard to natural resources (Hanna et al., 1995; Sedjo, 1992; Anderson and Leal, 1991; Swanson, 1991, 1992, 1995). As a solution to the problem, foll

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Sustainability, Global Warming, Population Policies and Liberal Democracyarious implications in this field, implications concerning the shape of any democratic society for which sustainability is a high priority, and which seeks to reflect this priority in its practice with a fair degree of consistency (cf. Attfield, 1994, 1996). At the same time my writings about popula