Land Ethics

When our community's land ethics were reading and reading in the library, I stumbled upon the article "Land ethic" pulling my attention and drawing my deep interest. It reveals the idea that we tend to be completely community concepts as human beings; the neighbors, colleague community seems to be our work in society. If it is not addressed, it will continue to develop and continue to develop until the land becomes "nothing" of many people of today's society.

Aldo Leopold first published a clear statement of land ethics in the late 1940s. Advocates of land ethics insist on human responsibility to the natural world. Advocates of land ethics insist on true environmental ethics that emphasizes itself rather than the importance for the survival and happiness of humans and other selected species. Land ethics means human responsibility to the natural world. Deep ecology is a new ecological central philosophy. This term was built by Norwegian philosopher Arne Naess in 1974 and contrary to the concept of shallow ecology, the latter includes all superficial short-term reforms addressing environmental problems such as pollution and resource depletion. Deep ecology involves thorough questions of value and lifestyle that lead to serious environmental problems

Land ethics is a philosophical or theoretical framework on how humans regard morality as regards morality. That word was built with classical texts of environmental movement in his A Sand County Almanac (1949) by Aldo Leopold (1887-1948). I think that there is an urgent need for ethics to deal with "new ethics," "relationships between humans and the land, and the flora and fauna that it develops". Leopold provides ecological-based land ethics focused on rejecting a strict human-centered environment and protecting healthy, self-renewing ecosystems. Shaxian Yearbook is the first systematic way to systematically introduce global or ecological centers. Leopold is known as the term "land ethics", but there are many philosophical theories that explain how humans treat this land. Some of the most famous land ethics include economics, Utilitarianism, liberalism, equalityism, and those rooted in ecology.

Leopold announced in the classic paper "Land Ethics" of A Sand County Almanac (1949). For "land". Leopold describes the basic principles of his land ethics as follows: "It is correct when it tends to maintain the integrity, stability and beauty of the biome. When there is a tendency of other situations "Land ethic is only to broaden the boundaries of the community including soils, waters, animals and plants, groups.Land ethic changes the Homo sapiens from conquerors Role of the community of lands for general members and their citizens This, It means respecting his citizens and respecting the community. "