Publication | Closed Access
Beyond a critique of pure reason: From policy to politics to praxis in environmental and social research
183
Citations
57
References
2003
Year
Social ResearchSustainability GovernanceSustainable DevelopmentLawEcological SustainabilityFrom PolicyEnvironmental EthicsSocial SciencesPolitical EcologyEnvironmental PolicyReflexive Environmental GovernancePure ReasonGeopoliticsSocial SustainabilityEnvironmental GovernancePublic PolicyAbstract Sustainability –Environmental PoliticsEnvironmental JusticeOrganic TiesPolicy StudiesSocio-environmental ImplicationSustainabilityPolitical ScienceSocial Justice
Abstract Sustainability – in the sense of a system of deep‐rooted social justice and a fair and responsible allocation and use of ecological resources – requires a political philosophy adequate to its unique task in effecting change. Traditional Cartesian epistemes, that rely on formalistic policy declarations and which appeal to morality, are seen as inadequate without a rigorous historical and politically informed praxis, wherein our own cognitive, spiritual, and aesthetic development is seen as integral to developing processes "out there". Several examples of attempts to form organic ties are provided to illustrate the use of praxis as a methodology of intervention.
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