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WASHINGTON, USA, October 27 (IPS) - As biodiversity loss including ocean degradation, pollution and climate change threaten our planet, islands, and particularly global small island nations, often don’t get the spotlight they deserve. Often labeled as vulnerable, the world’s small island nations are in fact powerful beacons of resilience. Their urgent challenges are sparking bold innovation, deep collaboration, and some of the most remarkable ecological recoveries on Earth.
Seattle, Washington / SAN Diego, California / Austin, Texas — As the world confronts escalating climate impacts, biodiversity loss, and ocean degradation, islands stand as critical test cases--not just as sites of vulnerability, but as living laboratories of resilience, restoration, and innovation. Too often, they are framed as victims of global circumstances, awaiting salvation from external forces.
Skip to main content “Philosophy is not a theory but an activity” – Ludwig Wittgenstein The value of any scientific model is a function of how well that model approximates a corresponding reality. With the publication of Guzmán et al. (1), the field of moral cognition has embarked on a paradigm shift—one that brings models of moral cognition much closer to the corresponding reality they purport to explain.
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