Rogelio Luque-Lora
Biographic Data
| ID | 3081709 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rogelio Luque-Lora |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rogelio |
| FAMILY NAME | Luque-Lora |
| SIGNATURE | LUQUE-LORA R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0296-7445 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
How environmental values take shape: Constitutive values and norm circles
Calls for transformative change have renewed attention to the role of values in sustainability. Yet existing approaches often treat values as individual preferences or attitudes, overlooking how they are socially constructed and sustained. This paper integrates the philosophical notion of constitutive value with the sociological concept of norm circles to develop an understanding of environmental values as parts of people’s identities, practices …
Ipbes: Three ways forward with frameworks of values
Nature is valuable in diverse ways, including as a source of food and materials, as part of human cultures and identities, and as a community of living beings with their own interests and welfare. Since its formal establishment in 2012, IPBES (Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services) has endeavoured to synthesise this diversity of values, and to present it in policy-relevant ways. In this Perspective artic…
The Trouble with Relational Values
This paper questions the conceptual and pragmatic worth of the category of relational values. Combining philosophical reasoning with ethnographic field-work in Wallmapu/Chile, I analyse a variety of ways in which people think about, value and behave toward the land. I thereby demonstrate that relational-ity is inherent to held, instrumental and intrinsic values. This means that there is no meaningful way in which to distinguish relational values …
What Conservation Is: A Contemporary Inquiry
Recent debates regarding conservation's proper objectives have been underlain by the more fundamental question of what conservation is and what it is not. In this essay, I elaborate and justify the following definition: the promotion (or the intended promotion) of the continued existence of valuable things in the living world in extended human time. I then use this definition to ask whether two recent proposals, so-called new conservation and com…
A global analysis of factors predicting conservationists' values
There exists a wealth of philosophical, sociological and anthropological literature on environmental values; yet, few studies have investigated the values held by conservationists themselves, and how these shape the conservation movement. Here, we present the first global analysis of the relationships between conservationists' values and a broad range of conservationists' characteristics, categorised into their educational and professional backgr…
Engaging imaginaries, rejecting utopias: The case for technological progress and political realism to sustain material wellbeing
The global conservation movement is diverse but not divided
Human Bycatch: Conservation Surveillance and the Social Implications of Camera Traps
Camera traps are widely used in conservation research and practice. They can capture images of people (‘human bycatch’), but little is known about how often this happens, or the implications for human rights, wellbeing, or conservation. We surveyed authors of published ecology and conservation studies that used camera traps. Over 90 percent of respondents reported that their projects had captured images of people, in most cases unintentionally. D…
The global conservation movement is diverse but not divided
Human Bycatch: Conservation Surveillance and the Social Implications of Camera Traps
Camera traps are widely used in conservation research and practice. They can capture images of people (‘human bycatch’), but little is known about how often this happens, or the implications for human rights, wellbeing, or conservation. We surveyed authors of published ecology and conservation studies that used camera traps. Over 90 percent of respondents reported that their projects had captured images of people, in most cases unintentionally. D…
Ipbes: Three ways forward with frameworks of values
Nature is valuable in diverse ways, including as a source of food and materials, as part of human cultures and identities, and as a community of living beings with their own interests and welfare. Since its formal establishment in 2012, IPBES (Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services) has endeavoured to synthesise this diversity of values, and to present it in policy-relevant ways. In this Perspective artic…
Engaging imaginaries, rejecting utopias: The case for technological progress and political realism to sustain material wellbeing
Human Bycatch: Conservation Surveillance and the Social Implications of Camera Traps
Camera traps are widely used in conservation research and practice. They can capture images of people (‘human bycatch’), but little is known about how often this happens, or the implications for human rights, wellbeing, or conservation. We surveyed authors of published ecology and conservation studies that used camera traps. Over 90 percent of respondents reported that their projects had captured images of people, in most cases unintentionally. D…
The global conservation movement is diverse but not divided
Engaging imaginaries, rejecting utopias: The case for technological progress and political realism to sustain material wellbeing
A global analysis of factors predicting conservationists' values
There exists a wealth of philosophical, sociological and anthropological literature on environmental values; yet, few studies have investigated the values held by conservationists themselves, and how these shape the conservation movement. Here, we present the first global analysis of the relationships between conservationists' values and a broad range of conservationists' characteristics, categorised into their educational and professional backgr…
The Trouble with Relational Values
This paper questions the conceptual and pragmatic worth of the category of relational values. Combining philosophical reasoning with ethnographic field-work in Wallmapu/Chile, I analyse a variety of ways in which people think about, value and behave toward the land. I thereby demonstrate that relational-ity is inherent to held, instrumental and intrinsic values. This means that there is no meaningful way in which to distinguish relational values …
What Conservation Is: A Contemporary Inquiry
Recent debates regarding conservation's proper objectives have been underlain by the more fundamental question of what conservation is and what it is not. In this essay, I elaborate and justify the following definition: the promotion (or the intended promotion) of the continued existence of valuable things in the living world in extended human time. I then use this definition to ask whether two recent proposals, so-called new conservation and com…
Ipbes: Three ways forward with frameworks of values
Nature is valuable in diverse ways, including as a source of food and materials, as part of human cultures and identities, and as a community of living beings with their own interests and welfare. Since its formal establishment in 2012, IPBES (Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services) has endeavoured to synthesise this diversity of values, and to present it in policy-relevant ways. In this Perspective artic…
How environmental values take shape: Constitutive values and norm circles
Calls for transformative change have renewed attention to the role of values in sustainability. Yet existing approaches often treat values as individual preferences or attitudes, overlooking how they are socially constructed and sustained. This paper integrates the philosophical notion of constitutive value with the sociological concept of norm circles to develop an understanding of environmental values as parts of people’s identities, practices …
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works)