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    Environmental and ecological justice concepts must include dimensions of harmony and power, originating from Global South perspectives. This broadened view better addresses global environmental crises and inequities.

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    Area of Science:

    • Environmental ethics
    • Global environmental policy
    • Social justice theory

    Background:

    • Climate change and environmental degradation pose significant global threats.
    • Existing frameworks for environmental justice and ecological justice are insufficient for guiding global action.
    • Current dominant concepts primarily focus on distribution, recognition, inclusion, and well-being.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To identify and incorporate additional dimensions of environmental and ecological justice from Global South perspectives.
    • To address the limitations of current multivalent concepts in capturing the full scope of environmental injustices.
    • To propose a broadened framework for understanding and addressing environmental and ecological justice globally.

    Main Methods:

    • Analysis of ontological and experiential starting points from the Global South, including holism and experiences of colonization.
    • Examination of epistemic reasons for the exclusion of additional dimensions in dominant theories.
    • Application of Global North and South theories to reimagine dimensions of power, harmony, and recognition.

    Main Results:

    • Global South perspectives highlight the importance of harmony and power as crucial dimensions of justice.
    • Existing concepts overlook key aspects of recognition informed by diverse global experiences.
    • A broadened concept of environmental and ecological justice identifies injustices previously unrecognized by mainstream frameworks.

    Conclusions:

    • Integrating Global South perspectives enriches environmental and ecological justice discourse.
    • A more inclusive and comprehensive understanding of justice is necessary to effectively combat the environmental crisis.
    • The proposed broadened framework offers a more equitable approach to addressing environmental challenges worldwide.