The IRMA Community
Newsletters
Research IRM
Click a keyword to search titles using our InfoSci-OnDemand powered search:
|
The Loss and Damage of Environmental Ethics in the Threshold of African Culture: Environmental Ethics and African Culture
Abstract
It has been argued that human actions through pollution and other activities have imperil survival, harm health and dislocate the well-being of man on earth. This argument's corollary is that, given the curious datum that human beings are implicated in loss and damage of the environment, actions performed by individuals have aggregate negative consequences on the environment. Yet, what African culture is and how it matters in environmental ethics is regrettably unexplored and disproportionately contested. This study examines the contributions of culture toward the preservation and protection of the environment for future generation. The study adopts qualitative methodology and content analysis, as well as “relational theory” to respond to the thesis that African culture has a moral responsibility and an in-built mechanism to protect human interactions with nature and environment. The findings show that culture has the capacity to avert loss and damage of the African environment through African ethics.
Related Content
Muhammad Asim, Aamir Raza, Muhammad Safdar, Mian Muhammad Ahmed, Amman Khokhar, Mohd Aarif, Mohammed Saleh Al Ansari, Jaffar Sattar, Ishtiaq Uz Zaman Chowdhury.
© 2024.
26 pages.
|
Mian Muhammad Ahmed, Umer Sharif, Aamir Raza, Muhammad Safdar, Waqar Ali, Muhammad Asim, Hafsa Muzammal, Jaffar Sattar, Sheraz Maqbool, Malaika Zaheer.
© 2024.
24 pages.
|
James Kanyepe, Tinashe Musasa, Katlego Mahupa Ketlhaetse, Brave Zizhou.
© 2024.
29 pages.
|
Mohamed Salah El Din, Masengu Reason.
© 2024.
25 pages.
|
Blessing Hodzi, Neil Batsirai Maheve.
© 2024.
19 pages.
|
Joshua Risiro, Divaries Cosmas Jaravaza, Paul Mukucha.
© 2024.
27 pages.
|
Option Takunda Chiwaridzo, Rodwell Musiiwa, Tariro Hlasi.
© 2024.
26 pages.
|
|
|