Project Abstract

Abstract
This research project explores the intricate relationship between justice and environmental sustainability, focusing on various conceptions and interpretations of these concepts. It delves into the intersection of environmental issues and social justice, highlighting the need for a comprehensive and inclusive approach to addressing sustainability challenges. The study examines different perspectives on environmental justice, including distributive justice, procedural justice, and recognition justice, and their implications for achieving sustainable development goals. Additionally, it analyzes the role of institutions, policies, and governance structures in promoting environmental sustainability while ensuring fairness and equity for all stakeholders. The research investigates how diverse cultural, social, and economic factors influence people's perceptions of environmental sustainability and justice, emphasizing the importance of considering multiple viewpoints in environmental decision-making processes. It explores the concept of intergenerational justice, recognizing the significance of preserving natural resources and ecosystems for future generations. The study also examines the ethical dimensions of environmental issues, emphasizing the moral responsibilities of individuals, communities, and governments in protecting the environment and promoting sustainable practices. Furthermore, the research project analyzes the challenges and opportunities associated with implementing environmental justice principles in policy-making and resource management. It explores the potential conflicts between economic development goals and environmental protection objectives, highlighting the importance of balancing short-term economic interests with long-term environmental sustainability. The study also considers the role of international cooperation and global governance in addressing transnational environmental challenges and promoting environmental justice on a global scale. Overall, this research project contributes to a better understanding of the complex relationship between justice and the environment, offering insights into how different conceptions of environmental sustainability can inform policy decisions and promote more equitable and sustainable development pathways. By examining various perspectives on environmental justice and sustainability, the study aims to advance discussions on how to create a more just and sustainable future for all individuals and communities, while preserving the integrity of the natural world for future generations.

Project Overview

Introduction

Disaster refers to an emergency caused by natural hazards or human induced actions resulting in a significant change in circumstances over a relatively short time period.Distributive Justice Typical examples are death, displacement, disease, loss of crops, damage to physical and service infrastructure, depletion of natural and social capitals, institutional weakening and a general disruption of economic and social activity.

Distributive Justice A broad definition of disasters include the fact that they are dramatic, sudden, unscheduled events that are often accompanied by large losses of human life, suffering and affliction to a society or a significant part of it, and a temporary breakdown of prevailing lifelines and systems. Such events cause considerable material damages and interrupt the normal functioning of an economy and of society in general (Otero and Marti, 1995).Distributive Justice.