Chapter 1 Conservation and Justice the Anthropocene: Definitions and Debates

Chapter 2 Ethical Approaches to Conservation

Chapter 3 “Contending with New Conservationism”

Chapter 4 The Science (and Ethics) of Conservation: Ecological Perspectives

Chapter 5 With Friends like These Wilderness and Biodiversity Do Not Need Enemies

Chapter 6 Ecosystem Services—A Key Step Forward or Anthropocentrism’s ‘Trojan Horse’ in Conservation?

Chapter 7 Has Anthropocentrism Replaced Ecocentrism in Conservation?

Chapter 8 The Rights of the River: Water, Culture and Ecological Justice

Chapter 9 Strengthening Traditional Environmental Knowledge for the Integration of Social and Ecological Justice

Chapter 10 Should Justice for People Come Before Justice for the Environment? Examining Students’ Reflections on Environmental Ethics

Chapter 11 Ecodemocracy and Political Representation for Non-human Nature

Chapter 12 The Spectrum of Wildness and Rewilding: Justice for All

Chapter 13 Population Issues and Solutions

Chapter 14 Let Earth Rebound! Conservation’s New Imperative