Conclusion

Abstract

Abstract Vital efforts to tackle the biodiversity crisis can, if they are not designed carefully, produce considerable injustice. In the past, for example, conservation efforts have involved considerable political, epistemic, and distributive injustices. This conclusion draws together fifteen key arguments from the book, which highlight the perils of unjust conservation policies, and point the way forwards to just and inclusive alternatives. Having mapped the territory, it also aims to encourage others to develop their own visions of global justice as applied to the biodiversity crisis.