Political Ecology Theory focuses on the political and economic factors that influence environmental issues, highlighting the role of power structures and unequal access to resources.

Environmental Modification refers to the intentional or unintentional alteration of the natural environment by human activities.

Biophilia is the innate human tendency to seek connections with nature and other living organisms.

Anthropocentrism places humans at the center of the universe and emphasizes their superiority over other species and the natural world.

Technocentrism emphasizes the role of technology in solving environmental problems and places faith in human ingenuity to overcome ecological limitations.

Environmental Justice addresses the disproportionate environmental burdens and benefits experienced by marginalized communities.

Ecocentrism emphasizes the inherent value of all living organisms and ecosystems, irrespective of their utility to humans.

Environmental Alienation refers to the growing separation between humans and the natural world, often resulting from urbanization and industrialization.

Ecological Interdependence emphasizes the interconnectedness of humans and the natural world, highlighting the impact of human actions on ecosystems.

Environmental Ethics explores the moral dimensions of human-environment interactions and the ethical principles that should guide our actions towards the natural world.

Ecological Resilience refers to the ability of ecosystems to withstand disturbances and recover their structure and function over time.

Environmental Adaptation refers to the strategies and measures taken by humans to adjust to and reduce the effects of environmental changes.

Sustainable Development aims to balance economic growth with environmental protection and social justice, seeking to meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.

Environmental Science is the interdisciplinary study of the natural world, focusing on the interactions between organisms and their environment.

Intergenerational Equity emphasizes the moral obligation to ensure that the actions of the present generation do not compromise the well-being and opportunities of future generations.