Exploring Societal Intersections of Geoethical Thinking

Böhle, Martin; Preiser, Rika

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-12010-8_3

Cited by 12 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 207 publications

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“…The future of ethical supply chains guided by diplomatic management and theological ethics is not just a possibility; it is a moral imperative. By taking action now and committing to these principles, organizations can pave the way for a future where business practices reflect the best of human values, foster cooperation, and contribute to the well-being of people, the environment, and society as a whole [21].…”

Section: The Future Landscape: Ethical Supply Chains Through Diplomat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating Ethical Supply Chains: The Intersection of Diplomatic Management and Theological Ethics

Chukwu,

Adu-Baah,

Niaz

et al. 2023

ijmdsa

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In an increasingly interconnected and ethically conscious world, the integration of diplomatic management and theological ethics into supply chains emerges as a transformative framework that redefines business practices. This paper explores the intricate intersections of these disciplines and their profound implications for ethical supply chain management. The convergence of diplomatic negotiation strategies with theological principles results in a visionary approach that addresses the moral complexities of supply chains while fostering collaborative relationships, responsible practices, and lasting positive impacts. The paper first delves into the fundamentals of diplomatic management and its relevance to ethical supply chains. It examines how negotiation techniques grounded in mutual respect, compromise, and dialogue can transcend traditional transactional models, paving the way for equitable collaborations that encompass cultural diversity and shared value creation. The integration of theological ethics further enriches this approach, embedding moral imperatives into negotiations and emphasizing values such as justice, compassion, and stewardship. Building upon this foundation, the paper explores the practical applications of diplomatic management and theological ethics in supply chain management. It delves into case studies that exemplify how these principles can guide decision-making, strengthen partnerships, and navigate ethical challenges in complex global supply networks. Moreover, the paper underscores the potential benefits of this integrated framework, such as enhanced reputation, increased consumer loyalty, and the promotion of international cooperation. The paper also envisions the future landscape shaped by ethical supply chains guided by diplomatic management and theological ethics. It underscores the significance of this approach in reshaping industries, influencing consumer behavior, and cultivating a global culture that values responsible practices. Additionally, the paper emphasizes the role of education, advocacy, and leadership in driving the adoption of this framework, as well as the challenges and strategies associated with measuring its impact and fostering a culture of ethical resilience. Illuminates the transformative potential of integrating diplomatic management and theological ethics in ethical supply chains. By merging the principles of diplomacy, theology, and ethics, organizations can forge a path toward sustainable business practices that prioritize human dignity, environmental stewardship, and societal well-being. As industries, leaders, and consumers align their values with this visionary approach, they contribute to a future where ethical considerations are woven into the fabric of global supply chain practices, shaping a more harmonious and responsible world.

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Section: The Future Landscape: Ethical Supply Chains Through Diplomat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating Ethical Supply Chains: The Intersection of Diplomatic Management and Theological Ethics

Chukwu,

Adu-Baah,

Niaz

et al. 2023

ijmdsa

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Furthermore, incorporating geoethics into educational curricula can foster a more responsible and ethical mining industry in the region, aligning with principles of justice, equality, and social responsibility (e.g., Bohle and Preiser, 2019;Boon, 2020;Bilham, 2021;Mudd, 2021). For instance, the CSR framework aligns with geoethical reasoning, which promotes ethical decision-making, responsible practices, and approaches within the extractive industries.…”

Section: Benefits Of Incorporating Geoethics Into Tertiary Curriculamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One of the goals of geoethics is to integrate ethical considerations into geoscience training, emphasising their importance in both geoscience research and practice and encouraging dialogue between science and society (Mogk et al, 2017;Peppoloni et al, 2019;Peppoloni and Di Capua, 2021). Notably, a milestone in the evolution of geoethics occurred in 2019, underlining the need for geoethics to extend its connections beyond the geoscience realm and actively engage with diverse disciplines (Bohle, 2019). This expansion entails acknowledging a broader spectrum of human agents, encompassing geoscientists and individuals as subjects of interest for reflections and studies in geoethics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating geoethics in tertiary education: a strategy for sustainable development in Latin America and the Caribbean

Villacorta,

Pinto,

Camprubí

et al. 2024

Episodes

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“…In continental Europe, for example, there has been a long embrace of the framework of climatic geomorphology (De Martonne, 1913) and a larger push towards concepts of landscape sensitivity and establishing the science of landscapes as both evolutionary and holistic (e.g., Garcia-Ruiz, 2015). More recently, a stronger emphasis on the interrelations between ethics and geoscience has also emerged from Europe and Italy in particular (e.g., Bohle, 2019;Datillo & De Pascale, 2019).…”

Section: Looking Forward-a Holistic Science Needed In the Anthropocenementioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond x,y,z(t); Navigating New Landscapes of Science in the Science of Landscapes

Koppes

King

2020

JGR Earth Surface

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At the start of its centennial year, AGU's surface process community revisited G. K. Gilbert's legacy of landscape description and experimental models of surface processes, as well as his embrace of critique and pragmatism in the practice of landscape science. In the 100 years, since Gilbert and especially since the dawn of the 21st century, we have seen an intensified focus on the acquisition of more and more earth observation data and the numerical modeling of landscapes, alongside widespread use of deterministic and predictive practices to find solutions to the social, economic, and environmental challenges of today. What have we gained and lost in this pursuit? Here we lay out some of the challenges for the discipline in an increasingly data-rich and complex world in which earth science is also being called to reorient itself towards more societally relevant roles. We ask the community to ponder the following: Is the discipline serving our scientific and societal goals, or is there a need for the science of landscapes to adopt new frameworks of thinking and to question the deterministic approaches that have dominated our discipline to date, in order to attend to the needs of living in the Anthropocene?

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Exploring Societal Intersections of Geoethical Thinking

Cited by 12 publications

References 207 publications

Navigating Ethical Supply Chains: The Intersection of Diplomatic Management and Theological Ethics

Navigating Ethical Supply Chains: The Intersection of Diplomatic Management and Theological Ethics

Integrating geoethics in tertiary education: a strategy for sustainable development in Latin America and the Caribbean

Beyond x,y,z(t); Navigating New Landscapes of Science in the Science of Landscapes

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