Committee members: AlFaruque, Md Abdullah; Shafiq, Muhammad
Place of publication: United States, Ann Arbor; ISBN=978-1-321-06670-8
M.S.
Environmental, Health and Safety Management
Rochester Institute of Technology
2014
Forests throughout the world continue to be in danger as a result of human activity. Although the average rate of deforestation has recently slowed, in some countries the rate of forest degradation remains high. Currently, numerous management efforts are underway to address this environmental crisis. In some cases the achievement of forest preservation has been related to ethical choices. One moral posture, anthropocentrism, which views human beings as central and the most significant species on the planet, is believed to be a primary cause of environmental degradation includes deforestation.
Philosophy, religion and theology;Social sciences;Health and environmental sciences;Deforestation;Environmentalism;Ethic;Islamic ethic;Nature;Stewardship