OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Environmental Values is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Martha Nussbaum, Justice for Animals: Our Collective Responsibility	27
Book Review: Cooperation: A Political, Economic, and Social Theory BernardHarcourt, Cooperation: A Political, Economic, and Social Theory . New York: Col	24
Degrowth as ideology: Making values for the soil of Amsterdam	20
Simon P. James, How Nature Matters: Culture, Identity, and Environmental Value	20
Eva Meijer, When Animals Speak: Toward an Interspecies Democracy	19
Environmental orientations at work: Scientific and embodied environmental knowledge	17
Book Review: Passionate Animals: Emotions, Animal Ethics and Moral Pragmatics	12
Slippery Slope Arguments as Precautionary Arguments: A New Way of Understanding the Concern about Geoengineering Research	10
Degrowth and critical realism: Deepening the dialogue	10
Who owns NATURE? Conceptual appropriation in discourses on climate and biotechnologies	10
The Role of Contextual Values in the Formation of Ecological Behaviours	10
Mapuche Az-Mapu and Nature's Contribution to People: Eudemonic Values for Living Well	9
Degrowth by law? A critical realist approach to law in transformation	9
Picturing finitude: Photography of mountain glaciers as a multiple practice of dealing with environmental loss	9
Disruptive technologies and intra-value conflicts: The case of naturalness and sustainability in cellular agriculture	9
Disrupted coping and skills for sustainability: A pluralist Heideggerian perspective	9
Revisiting the Thoughts of José Manuel Naredo, a Pioneer of Ecological Economics in Spain. A Contribution to the Debates on the Need for a Radical Societal Change	8
Imagining rural landscapes: Making sense of a contemporary landscape identity complex in the Netherlands	8
Appreciating pigeons: Aesthetic experience, emotion, and the intrinsic value of nature	8
Every tree fixed with a purpose: Contesting value in Olmsted's parks	8
Maintaining a space for creativity and innovation	8
What matters: Conservation values in invasion science	8
The city of god revisited: Digitalism as a new technological religion	7
Integrating sense of place and traditional ecological knowledge into environmental aesthetics	7
Book Review: The Abyss Stares Back: Encounters with Deep-Sea Life AlaimoStacy, The Abyss Stares Back: Encounters with Deep-Sea Life , Minneapolis, MN: 20	7

Sentience and the Primordial ‘We’: Contributions to Animal Ethics from Phenomenology and Buddhist Philosophy	7
Can we be bring the future into the present? Sustainability, motivations and valuing	7
Book Review: Degrowth: An Experience of Being Finite HeikkurinenPasi. Degrowth: An Experience of Being Finite . Mayfly Books, 2024.158 pp.€20.95. ISBN (P	7
World-making technology entangled with coloniality, race and gender: Ecomodernist and degrowth perspectives	7
Sufficiency and Sustainability: Conceptual Analysis and Ethical Considerations for Sustainable Organisation	6
Coemergent eco-consciousness and self-consciousness	6
Book Review: Nature Needs You: The Fight to Save Our Swifts HannahBourne-Taylor, Nature Needs You: The Fight to Save Our Swifts . London: Elliott & T	6
The political ecology of technology: A non-neutrality approach	6
Autonomy within limits: Post-growth and social imaginaries of work, education and democracy	6
The ecotheological values of Christian climate change activists	6
Environmental philosophy in Asia: Between eco-orientalism and ecological nationalisms	6
Technological ambivalence and degrowth	6
A landscape framework for an environmental land use ethic	5
Aesthetically Appreciating Animals: On The Abundant Herds	5
On degrowth strategy: The Simpler Way perspective	5
Nature Breaks through Our Worldviews	5
Wilderness values in rewilding: Transatlantic perspectives	5
Zhang Zai's Cosmology of Qi/qi and the Refutation of Arrogant Anthropocentrism: Confucian Green Theory Illustrated	5
Permaculture: A Global Community of Practice	5
Towards the Phenomenology of Hybrids as Regenerative Design and use – a Post-Heideggerian Account	5
K. Melchor Quick Hall and Gwyn Kirk (eds), Mapping Gendered Ecologies: Engaging With and Beyond Ecowomanism and Ecofeminism	5
Gentleness and care	5
Promises and pitfalls of environmental pragmatism	5
Book Review: Needle at the Bottom of the Sea: Bengali Tales From the Land of the Eighteen Tides Tony K. Stewart. Needle at the Bottom of the Sea: Bengali Tales From the Land of	4
Kingdom within a Kingdom: A solution to the end of nature problem	4
Environmental ethics and ancient philosophy: A complicated affair	4
The ‘civic-transformative’ value of urban street trees	4
Practice, Ethical Life and Normative Authority: The Problem of Alienation in Steven Vogel's Environmental Philosophy	4
Participant perceptions of different forms of deliberative monetary valuation: Comparing democratic monetary valuation and deliberative democratic monetary valuation in the context of regional marine	4
Rarity and endangerment: Why do they matter?	4
Conceptualizing irreconcilable disagreements in the nature futures framework over intrinsic and instrumental values	4
Individual Responsibility and the Ethics of Hoping for a More Just Climate Future	4
Joshua S. Duclos, Wilderness, Morality, and Value	4
Saving the Last Person from Radical Scepticism: How to Justify Attributions of Intrinsic Value to Nature without Intuition or Empirical Evidence	4
Relational experiences of ecological grief amongst environmental activists	4
Rethinking Appropriateness of Actions in Environmental Decisions: Connecting Interest and Identity Negotiation with Plural Valuation	4
Herding Katz: Rewilding, paradox and domination	4
The Trouble with Relational Values	4
Mud, metaphors and politics: Meaning-making during the 2021 German floods	4
Beyond prometheanism: Modern technologies as strategies for redistributing time and space	4
Robert Booth, Becoming a Place of Unrest: Environmental Crisis and Ecophenomenological Praxis	4
Addressing more-than-human care through Yorùbá environmental ethics	4