Author: Ethics Research
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Reimagining Eudaimonia in the Anthropocene
The ancient Greek concept of eudaimonia is often translated as “flourishing” or “the good life.” It has long guided ethical thought about the nature of human well-being. Eudaimonia is rooted in the philosophical traditions of Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics. It represents a state of living in accordance with virtue…
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Ethics Begins Where Action Falters: Rethinking Responsibility on World Environment Day
On this World Environment Day, we explore the ethical responsibility we hold, not just as consumers or citizens, but as moral agents bound to future generations and the living Earth. Are we losing momentum or are we doing whatever possible to save our Earth?
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The Moral Horizon of Sustainability: Justice, Responsibility, and the Future
The future of sustainability depends not just on innovation, regulation, or investment, but on ethics. We need to cultivate an “ethical imagination.” This is the ability to see the world through the eyes of others. It means feeling responsibility beyond borders and generations. We should act not just from interest,…
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Earth as a Moral Community: Rethinking Responsibility and Justice in the Age of Ecological Crisis
A call to shift the conversation from exploitation to care, from utility to justice, and from short-term gains to long-term responsibility. This is not a call for austerity – but for reimagining prosperity.
Ethics on Earth© 