La Protection Juridique Internationale De La Biodiversite Marine

Toledo, André de Paiva

doi:10.18623/rvd.v13i27.924

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The Nagoya Protocol, which entered into force in 2014, is a complement to the Convention on Biological Diversity -the CBD adopted in 1992 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Sustainable Development in Rio -for which economic and social development related to environmental protection and sustainable development was at the heart of the debate. The CBD was adopted to protect biodiversity, highlighting the need for the sustainable use of biodiversity and maintaining the integrity of ecosystem functioning to ensure the viability of biodiversity (UNCLOS, 1982;De Paiva Toledo, 2016). The CBD was reinforced by Action Agenda 21, which is an action plan for the 21st century adopted by 173 heads of state at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in June 1992.…”

Section: Ethics -Key Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Cape Town statement calls for the promotion of geoeducation and outreach for all (Di Capua et al, 2017). This principle can be interpreted in different ways: (a) promoting communication towards society which comprises all outreach activities, such as the Ocean Literacy programme in France (Sorbonne University) or "Friday's research club" (GEOMAR) and Kiel research workshops (Kiel University) in Germany, which present many activities for kids around the oceans; (b) promoting communication towards policymakers to provide them with information and means on the state of the marine environment and our fears; (c) promoting the education of the future generation of marine scientists; (d) promoting training activities which can be delivered to senior or young scientists, from high-income or low-income countries, about specific topics in science or about the ethical dimension of the marine sciences; and, finally, (e) promoting civil society engagement through citizen science.…”

Section: Transfer Of Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Ethical recommendations for ocean observation

Barbier¹,

Reitz²,

Pabortsava³

et al. 2018

Adv. Geosci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract. The United Nations proclaimed a decade of marine science for sustainable development (2021–2030) to develop a common framework that will ensure that ocean science can fully support countries in achieving the goal of sustainable development. Marine scientific understanding is fundamental to managing human activities that affect this environment, and ocean observations have a particularly important role in enhancing the knowledge base of our oceans. With this important task, scientists have the responsibility to act in an ethical way and apply all the fundamental principles described in the Cape Town statement: (a) ethical values, (b) social values and (c) cultural values (Peppoloni and Di Capua, 2017).This article is a fist attempt to highlight the core values applicable to ocean observation, which can then be improved and adopted as part of geoethics and the stewardship of the Earth system. It opens up avenues for reflection on geoethical implications in the field of ocean observation and suggests nine key principles that marine scientists could follow in their innovative research regarding open access to data, effectiveness, compliance with laws, environmental respect and nature conservation, reciprocal relation and cultural respect, equity and fairness, knowledge transfer, governance adapted to socio-ecological systems, and the use of animals in research.

show abstract

Section: Ethics -Key Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Transfer Of Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%