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SCHOOL OF HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
in conjunction with
The Sydney Centre for the Foundations of Science
RESEARCH SEMINAR ZOOM PRESENTATION
MONDAY 12TH OCTOBER 2020 from 5pm
DR  CHRISTOPHER LEAN
SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHICAL AND HISTORICAL INQUIRY
UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
[https://mcusercontent.com/377ed99b00666e1febb7dbbc0/images/0c85c402-51a3-43e2-9a75-026ec8660e8d.jpg]
Against Ecological Neoliberalism

Philosophers previously have explored the connection between ecology and 
economics through the population models they share. There has been, however, a 
more recent exchange between political and normative strands of economics and 
conservation ecology, one that focuses not just on population models but the 
justifications for intervening in nature's economy. This is the emergence of 
what I am referring to as ecological neoliberalism through a union of political 
convenience between those sceptical of invasive species control and the 
supporters of globalised free-market ideology (including authors from The 
Economist). Ecological neoliberalism is the position that there should be open 
biotic borders, and we should not control the free movement of species. When 
species can move and interact with new ecological systems, they create novel 
ecosystems. These novel arrangements create experimental markets in nature's 
economy, providing opportunities for the efficient production of goods for 
humans (ecosystem services). When invasives supersede local populations, it 
indicates previous biotic systems were inefficient, which is why they were 
replaced, and therefore it is wrong to protect indigenous ‘losers’ from 
extinction. Those who act to defend indigenous species are accused of being 
xenophobic against recent biotic migrants. This paper outlines the disconnect 
between the economic and political arguments as applied to human economies and 
nature's economy.




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Unit for History and Philosophy of Science · University of Sydney · Sydney, NSW 
2006 · Australia

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