anthropocentric (Meaning)

Wordnet

anthropocentric (a)

human-centered

Webster

Assuming man as the center or ultimate end; -- applied to theories of the universe or of any part of it, as the solar system.

The anthropocentric view often places human interests and well-being above those of other species in environmental decision-making.
Anthropocentric philosophies prioritize human needs and desires, sometimes neglecting the interconnectedness of all living beings.
Critics argue that an anthropocentric mindset contributes to environmental degradation and the exploitation of natural resources.
Anthropocentric ethics emphasize the moral obligations humans have towards the well-being of their own species.
The anthropocentric perspective has historically shaped the way societies view their relationship with the natural world.
Environmentalists advocate for a shift away from anthropocentric values to promote more sustainable and inclusive ecological practices.
The anthropocentric worldview often leads to the exploitation of non-human entities for economic gain without considering long-term consequences.
Ethical discussions in the field of animal rights often revolve around challenging anthropocentric biases.
Some argue that an anthropocentric approach to conservation fails to address the intrinsic value of ecosystems beyond their utility to humans.
Shifting towards an ecocentric mindset challenges the dominance of anthropocentric values and encourages a more holistic consideration of the planet's well-being.

human-centeredAssuming man as the center or ultimate end; -- applied to theories of the universe or of any part of it, as the solar system.

anthropical,anthropic, unspiritual, animal, physical, corporeal, terrestrial, temporal, earthly, daily

unworldly, divine,heavenly, celestial, metaphysical, religious, heavenly, nontemporal, unearthly, spiritual

The anthropocentric view often places human interests and well-being above those of other species in environmental decision-making.

Anthropocentric philosophies prioritize human needs and desires, sometimes neglecting the interconnectedness of all living beings.

Critics argue that an anthropocentric mindset contributes to environmental degradation and the exploitation of natural resources.

Anthropocentric ethics emphasize the moral obligations humans have towards the well-being of their own species.