Bai luan ve The Ethics of Geoengineering to Mitigate Climate Change - 1.192 tu

The Technological Imperative and the Ethics of Intervention

The contemporary climate crisis has transitioned from a distant peripheral threat to an existential reality, forcing a radical reassessment of the global strategy for survival. As international efforts to curb greenhouse gas emissions continue to fall short of the targets established by the Paris Agreement, a controversial suite of technologies known as geoengineering has moved from the fringes of science fiction into the center of serious policy debate. Geoengineering, defined as the deliberate, large scale intervention in the Earth’s natural systems to counteract anthropogenic climate change, presents a profound ethical paradox. While these technologies offer a potential safety net against catastrophic warming, they also introduce unprecedented risks to ecological stability and global justice. Examining the ethics of geoengineering to mitigate climate change requires a nuanced analysis of the moral hazard it creates, the governance challenges of solar radiation management, and the distributive justice implications of carbon sequestration.

The Moral Hazard of the Technocratic Fix

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