Ethics and Sustainable Development Goals
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SDG does not mean only the third most visited website on un.org. It’s about the noblest human aspirations of all. The UN defines the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as “the world we want”. There is a good reason for that. SDGs “apply to all nations and mean, quite simply, to ensure that no one is left behind”. The road is well marked. “Above all, by adopting the map of the world we want to see in 2030.” (Ref. A. Smale. https://www.un.org/en/chronicle/article/what-sdgs-mean). Globethics Library goes a step further on this path and proposes a thematic collection on the SDGs, offering a single place for accessing the myriad of these precious indicators of the world we want, not the vision of some idealist dreamers nor the cynical reduction of human reality to cost and benefits, but a shared space we welcome around 17 key categories, aiming at better preserving this word from degradation.
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals
- (1) No Poverty
- (2) Zero Hunger
- (3) Good Health and Well-being
- (4) Quality Education
- (5) Gender Equality
- (6) Clean Water and Sanitation
- (7) Affordable and Clean Energy
- (8) Decent Work and Economic Growth
- (9) Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
- (10) Reduced Inequality
- (11) Sustainable Cities and Communities
- (12) Responsible Consumption and Production
- (13) Climate Action
- (14) Life Below Water
- (15) Life On Land
- (16) Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
- (17) Partnerships for the Goals
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- The Future of Sustainability (Berkshire Encyclopedia of Sustainability). Berkshire Publishing Group, 2012
- Radical Human Ecology: Intercultural and Indigenous Approaches. Ashgate Publishing, 2012
- Green Business: An A-to-Z Guide. Sage Publications, 2010
See more Credo Reference titles Globethics Publications
- NANDHIKKARA, Jose. Gandhian ethics for sustainable development goals. In : Who cares about ethics? : selected essays from Globethics.net. Online. Globethics.net, 2021. p. 129–150.
- Blue Ethics : Ethical Perspectives on Sustainable, Fair Water Resources Use and Management. Online. Globethics.net, 2019.
- Sustainability Ethics : Ecology, Economy & Ethics : International Conference SusCon III, Shillong/India. Online. Globethics.net, 2015.
See more Globethics Publications Journals
- Challenges in Sustainability
- Discourse and Communication for Sustainable Education
- Management of Sustainable Development
See more journals Other resources
- United Nations
- SDG Academy
- Taylor & Francis SDG online
- Religion and Sustainable Development (Globethics.net Library collection)
Recent Submissions
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Access to Electricity for ESTA Occupiers: TM Sibanyoni and Sibanyoni Family v Van Der Merwe and Any Other Person in Charge of Farm 177, Vaalbank Portion 13 Hendrina, Mpumalanga (LCC 119/2020) [2021] ZALCC 33 (7 September 2021)This case note highlights the importance of access to electricity for occupiers under the Extension of Security of Tenure Act 62 of 1997 (hereafter ESTA). More importantly, the case note questions whose responsibility it is to provide ESTA occupiers with access to electricity on farmland. Moreover, it will comment on whether the Land Claims Court (hereafter LCC) got the decision right (or not). Furthermore, it provides a comment on whether the right to human dignity in section 5 of ESTA requires a dwelling on rural or peri-urban land to have access to electricity. It will also comment on whether the Sibanyoni judgment was progressive (or not) and why. The conclusion is that access to electricity is essential in modern life to enjoy adequate living conditions. A dwelling without electricity deprives an ESTA occupier of benefits such as utilising electric equipment, which is necessary for daily living. ESTA occupiers are unable to use stoves, which are crucial and safe for cooking. They are also not able to have lights, which are useful to deter criminality in their dwellings. Very importantly, ESTA occupiers' human dignity would be violated or denied to them by refusing to install electricity in their dwellings. The state therefore has a positive obligation to provide ESTA occupiers with access to electricity. Private landowners have only a negative obligation to refrain from impairing ESTA occupiers' right to access to electricity by not unreasonably refusing consent to have electricity installed by the state. The Sibanyoni judgment was progressive, among other reasons because it permitted an ESTA occupier to have electricity installed on his dwelling without the consent of the private landowner.
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Access to Electricity for ESTA Occupiers: TM Sibanyoni and Sibanyoni Family v Van Der Merwe and Any Other Person in Charge of Farm 177, Vaalbank Portion 13 Hendrina, Mpumalanga (LCC 119/2020) [2021] ZALCC 33 (7 September 2021)This case note highlights the importance of access to electricity for occupiers under the Extension of Security of Tenure Act 62 of 1997 (hereafter ESTA). More importantly, the case note questions whose responsibility it is to provide ESTA occupiers with access to electricity on farmland. Moreover, it will comment on whether the Land Claims Court (hereafter LCC) got the decision right (or not). Furthermore, it provides a comment on whether the right to human dignity in section 5 of ESTA requires a dwelling on rural or peri-urban land to have access to electricity. It will also comment on whether the Sibanyoni judgment was progressive (or not) and why. The conclusion is that access to electricity is essential in modern life to enjoy adequate living conditions. A dwelling without electricity deprives an ESTA occupier of benefits such as utilising electric equipment, which is necessary for daily living. ESTA occupiers are unable to use stoves, which are crucial and safe for cooking. They are also not able to have lights, which are useful to deter criminality in their dwellings. Very importantly, ESTA occupiers' human dignity would be violated or denied to them by refusing to install electricity in their dwellings. The state therefore has a positive obligation to provide ESTA occupiers with access to electricity. Private landowners have only a negative obligation to refrain from impairing ESTA occupiers' right to access to electricity by not unreasonably refusing consent to have electricity installed by the state. The Sibanyoni judgment was progressive, among other reasons because it permitted an ESTA occupier to have electricity installed on his dwelling without the consent of the private landowner.
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Elements of data science, machine learning, and artificial intelligence using RThe textbook provides students with tools they need to analyze complex data using methods from data science, machine learning and artificial intelligence. The authors include both the presentation of methods along with applications using the programming language R, which is the gold standard for analyzing data. The authors cover all three main components of data science: computer science; mathematics and statistics; and domain knowledge. The book presents methods and implementations in R side-by-side, allowing the immediate practical application of the learning concepts. Furthermore, this teaches computational thinking in a natural way. The book includes exercises, case studies, Q
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Delivering value on day one with Business Intelligence: A case study of a European insurer companyProject Work presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Management, specialization in Information Systems and Technologies Management
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Previsão de desempenho dos candidatos a formação profissional: Identificação de medidas para mitigar previsíveis insucessosDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Data Science and Advanced Analytics, specialization in Business Analytics
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Impact of website navigation on user experienceProject Work presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Data Driven Marketing, specialization in Digital Marketing and Analytics
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The impact of digital literacy and privacy concerns on online behavior when AI is involvedDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Management, specialization in Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence
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Employer Branding: Gamification as a Talent Retention Strategy for the Portuguese Digital WorkforceDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Data Driven Marketing, specialization in Marketing Intelligence
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Immigration in Portugal: Migratory movements and economic impact through a Business Intelligence approachProject Work presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Management, specialization in Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence
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Assessing business intelligence & analytics maturity in Portuguese companies with TDWI modelDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Management, specialization in Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence
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A importância das redes sociais e dos videojogos para os estudantes universitários e a sua relação com o desempenho académicoDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Statistics and Information Management, specialization in Information Analysis and Management
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Outlier detection and characterization for studentsDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Data Science and Advanced Analytics, specialization in Data Science
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Corporate Social Responsibility and Public Opinion: Examining the Causes and Consequences of BacklashDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Data Driven Marketing, specialization in Data Science for Marketing
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Taking the carbon capture and storage, wind power, PV or other renewable technology path to fight climate change? Exploring the acceptance of climate change mitigation technologies:A Danish national representative studyDespite numerous prior studies regarding public acceptance of climate change mitigation technologies, most academic papers focus on individual technologies in their analyses. Little is known about the acceptance of multiple low-carbon energy technologies. This study bridges this research gap and explores the cross-technology acceptance of various energy solutions at different locations. Thus, we provide a comprehensive understanding of public acceptance patterns by analysing a broader range of technologies concurrently, focusing on: (a) nuclear power, (b) district heating, (c) energy-saving technologies, (d) onshore, nearshore, and offshore wind power (WP), (e) photovoltaics (PV) installed on agricultural land, industrial roofs, and private roofs, and (f) carbon capture and storage (CCS) in offshore, nearshore, rural onshore, and urban onshore locations. Based on Danish nationally representative survey data, our results give strong policy indications that PV on industrial rooftops is accepted at the highest level. In contrast, nuclear power, onshore rural and urban CCS, and nearshore CCS are the least accepted technologies to combat climate change among the Danish public. Additionally, we discover that the acceptance of a specific technology is contingent on locations. Specifically, the public acceptance of PV, WP, and CCS depends on the place of living and the potential location of technology placement. Finally, this study explores subgroup analyses to compare acceptance differences according to gender, age, education, income, and location of residence.
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Making the Invisible Visible:Slow Violence, Mental Health and Resilience in GazaThis research focuses on an urgent humanitarian case: Gaza, and builds on a preliminary study supported by the Wellcome Trust demonstrating how power, slow violence and mental health are entangled. Specifically, our aim here is to make the invisible and long-term effects of violence visible, i.e., to examine how violence affects Gaza’s young generation in terms of their increasing vulnerability to mental health challenges, and how existing resilience networks could serve as a vehicle for better strategic interventions in mental health. Our main objective is to give public and academic visibility to the mental health conditions of Gazan
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CEOs and Directors’ Perspective Towards Environmental Sustainability and Climate ChangeDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Data Driven Marketing, specialization in Marketing Intelligence
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Born digital: evaluating brand consumption patterns of generation alphaDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Data Driven Marketing, specialization in Digital Marketing and Analytics
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Business Intelligence Tools: overview and comparison study of analytic solutionsDissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Management, specialization in Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence