Biotechnology, the Limits of Norton's Convergence Hypothesis, and Implications for an Inclusive Concept of Health

Argument (complex analysis · Bioethics · Biology · Convergence (economics · Economic growth · Economics · Environmental ethics · Environmental health · Epistemology · Human health · Law and economics · Management science · Political science · Positive economics · Sociology · Climate Change and Geoengineering · Climate Change Communication and Perception · Law · Medicine · Philosophy · Risk Perception and Management

• The Cost of Denying Intrinsic Value in Nature

  Lars Samuelsson•Environmental Ethics•2022

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• Ethical Discourse on the Use of Genetically Modified Crops

  Open Access•Daniel Gregorowius, Petra Lindemann-Matthies et al.•Journal of Agricultural and…•2012

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• Building the consensus

  Open Access•Marc A Saner, Marc Saner et al.•Ecological Economics•2016

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• The Case For Animal Rights

  Tom Regan, M W Fox•Advances in Animal Welfare…•1987

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• Two Cultures

  Open Access•Marc A Saner, Marc Saner•Conservation Ecology•1999

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• Two Cultures of Ecology

  Open Access•C S Holling•Conservation Ecology•1998

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• Objection’ mapping in determining group and individual concerns regarding genetic engineering

  Open Access•Lynn J Frewer, Duncan Hedderley et al.•Agriculture and Human Values•1997

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• How biotechnology regulation sets a risk/ethics boundary

  Open Access•L Levidow, Susan Carr•Agriculture and Human Values•1997

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• Conservation and Preservation

  Bryan G Norton•Environmental Ethics•1986

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• Contextualism and Norton’s Convergence Hypothesis

  Brian K Steverson•Environmental Ethics•1995

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• Convergence and Contextualism

  Bryan G Norton•Environmental Ethics•1997

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• Why Norton’s Approach is Insufficient for Environmental Ethics

  Laura Westra•Environmental Ethics•1997

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