Helena Röcklinsberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 4689170 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Helena Röcklinsberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Helena |
| FAMILY NAME | Röcklinsberg |
| SIGNATURE | RÖCKLINSBERG H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2821-6837 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Shedding Light on Blind Spots
Agroecology presents itself as a transformative alternative to industrial agriculture, grounded in principles of justice, participation, and the dismantling of structural inequalities. Yet despite the centrality of domesticated animals within agroecosystems, agroecology lacks a coherent ethical account of human–animal relations. Animal production is commonly justified through ecological usefulness, leaving unexamined the moral assumptions that un…
Progress towards sustainable agriculture hampered by siloed scientific discourses
There is no consensus in society on how to achieve sustainability. Scientists’ limited experience in reflecting on their guiding assumptions, combined with a tendency to inflate their own research findings, hinders interdisciplinary dialogue and limits the usefulness of science. Through bibliometrics and discourse analysis, we analysed highly cited articles on agroecology and sustainable intensification. In broad terms, agroecology prioritizes di…
‘Cornwallism’ and Arguments against Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions
Opposition against greenhouse gas emissions reductions is strong among some conservative Christian groups, especially in the United States. In this paper, we identify five scripture-based arguments against greenhouse gas mitigation put forward by a core group of Christian conservatives (‘the Cornwallists'): the anti-paganism argument, the enrichment argument, the omnipotence argument, the lack of moral relevance argument and the cost-benefit argu…
Can Friends be Copied? Ethical Aspects of Cloning Dogs as Companion Animals
Deprivation as Un-Experienced Harm
Tom Regan encapsulated his principle of harm as a prima facie direct duty not to harm experiencing subjects of a life. However, his consideration of harm as deprivation, one example of which is loss of freedom, can easily be interpreted as a harm, which may not be experienced by its subject. This creates a gap between Regan’s criterion for moral status and his account of what our duties are. However, in comparison with three basic paradigms of we…
Closer to Nature? A Critical Discussion of the Marketing of “Ethical” Animal Products
The Ethics of Consumption
Fish Consumption
Intentions and Values in Animal Welfare Legislation and Standards
The focus on animal welfare in society has increased during the last 50 years. Animal welfare legislation and private standards have developed, and today many farmers within animal production have both governmental legislation and private standards to comply with. In this paper intentions and values are described that were expressed in 14 animal welfare legislation and standards in four European countries; Sweden, United Kingdom, Germany and Spai…
From the Guest Editors
The Price of Responsibility
In Memoriam
The Complex Use of Religion in Decisions on Organ Transplantation
The implementation of organic principles and values in the European Regulation for organic food
Consent and Consensus in Policies Related to Food – Five Core Values”
The Ethical Contract as a Tool in Organic Animal Husbandry
Outlining a Conception of Animal Welfare for Organic Farming Systems
The implementation of organic principles and values in the European Regulation for organic food
Intentions and Values in Animal Welfare Legislation and Standards
The focus on animal welfare in society has increased during the last 50 years. Animal welfare legislation and private standards have developed, and today many farmers within animal production have both governmental legislation and private standards to comply with. In this paper intentions and values are described that were expressed in 14 animal welfare legislation and standards in four European countries; Sweden, United Kingdom, Germany and Spai…
Closer to Nature? A Critical Discussion of the Marketing of “Ethical” Animal Products
The Ethical Contract as a Tool in Organic Animal Husbandry
Outlining a Conception of Animal Welfare for Organic Farming Systems
Fish Consumption
The Ethics of Consumption
The Price of Responsibility
Consent and Consensus in Policies Related to Food – Five Core Values”
Can Friends be Copied? Ethical Aspects of Cloning Dogs as Companion Animals
Outlining a Conception of Animal Welfare for Organic Farming Systems
The Ethical Contract as a Tool in Organic Animal Husbandry
Consent and Consensus in Policies Related to Food – Five Core Values”
The Complex Use of Religion in Decisions on Organ Transplantation
The implementation of organic principles and values in the European Regulation for organic food
From the Guest Editors
The Price of Responsibility
In Memoriam
Fish Consumption
Intentions and Values in Animal Welfare Legislation and Standards
The focus on animal welfare in society has increased during the last 50 years. Animal welfare legislation and private standards have developed, and today many farmers within animal production have both governmental legislation and private standards to comply with. In this paper intentions and values are described that were expressed in 14 animal welfare legislation and standards in four European countries; Sweden, United Kingdom, Germany and Spai…
Closer to Nature? A Critical Discussion of the Marketing of “Ethical” Animal Products
The Ethics of Consumption
Deprivation as Un-Experienced Harm
Tom Regan encapsulated his principle of harm as a prima facie direct duty not to harm experiencing subjects of a life. However, his consideration of harm as deprivation, one example of which is loss of freedom, can easily be interpreted as a harm, which may not be experienced by its subject. This creates a gap between Regan’s criterion for moral status and his account of what our duties are. However, in comparison with three basic paradigms of we…
Can Friends be Copied? Ethical Aspects of Cloning Dogs as Companion Animals
‘Cornwallism’ and Arguments against Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions
Opposition against greenhouse gas emissions reductions is strong among some conservative Christian groups, especially in the United States. In this paper, we identify five scripture-based arguments against greenhouse gas mitigation put forward by a core group of Christian conservatives (‘the Cornwallists'): the anti-paganism argument, the enrichment argument, the omnipotence argument, the lack of moral relevance argument and the cost-benefit argu…
Progress towards sustainable agriculture hampered by siloed scientific discourses
There is no consensus in society on how to achieve sustainability. Scientists’ limited experience in reflecting on their guiding assumptions, combined with a tendency to inflate their own research findings, hinders interdisciplinary dialogue and limits the usefulness of science. Through bibliometrics and discourse analysis, we analysed highly cited articles on agroecology and sustainable intensification. In broad terms, agroecology prioritizes di…
Shedding Light on Blind Spots
Agroecology presents itself as a transformative alternative to industrial agriculture, grounded in principles of justice, participation, and the dismantling of structural inequalities. Yet despite the centrality of domesticated animals within agroecosystems, agroecology lacks a coherent ethical account of human–animal relations. Animal production is commonly justified through ecological usefulness, leaving unexamined the moral assumptions that un…
Political science (10 works) · Animal welfare (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Agriculture (7 works) · Biology (7 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Environmental ethics (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies (6 works)