Movement of the Moral Consideration of the Environment

Anthropocentrism is the belief that humans are the most important entities in the universe.

• True

• False

Biocentrism places intrinsic value on all living organisms, not just human beings.

• True

• False

Panthocentrism holds that all living beings have inherent value and should be considered equally important.

• True

• False

Holism is the perspective that the whole is more than the sum of its parts and that ecosystems should be viewed in their entirety.

• True

• False

Anthropocentrism advocates for the prioritization of human needs and interests over those of other species.

• True

• False

Holism supports the idea that all elements of an ecosystem are interconnected and interdependent.

• True

• False

In anthropocentrism, the environment is primarily valued for its usefulness to humans.

• True

• False

Holism encourages looking at the impact of environmental changes on entire ecosystems rather than just individual species.

• True

• False

Panthocentrism prioritizes human-centered views in environmental ethics.

• True

• False

Both holism and biocentrism advocate for the intrinsic value of nature beyond its utility to humans.

• True

• False