Martin Bohle was a manager of EU science programs. He obtained a Docteur ès Sciences at the Ecole Polytechnique Fédéral de Lausanne (CH). His interests are societal geosciences and geophysical fluid dynamics. Affiliated with the Ronin Institute (NJ, USA), he cooperates with the International Association for Promoting Geoethics.Eduardo Marone, Professor at the Federal University of Paraná (Center for Marine Studies), obtained a PhD in Physical Oceanography at the University of São Paulo. He is Director of the Training Centre of the International Ocean Institute for Latin America and the Caribbean and was a leading Author for the Millennium Assessment.

• 1. Why Geo-Societal Narratives?.- 2.Current Definition and Vision Of Geoethics.- 3.Geo-Ethics Beyond Enmeshment: Critical Reflections on the Post-Humanist Position in the Anthropocene.- 4.After the Permafrost: A Provisional Outline.- 5.A Critique of (Weak) Anthropocentric Geoethics.- 6. Exploring the Relevance of the Spiritual Dimension of the Noosphere in Geoethics.- 7.Dealing with the Subjectivity of the Human-Earth Interdependence. How to promote responsible conducts towards the environment: A Semiotic Cultural Psychological Analysis.- 8.A Copernican Moment: Engaging Economic Ethics in Orchestrating the Geocentric Turn in Economics.- 9.Geoethics: A Reality Check from Media Coverage of the Anthropocen.- 10.Geoethics vs. Geopolitics. Shoring up the Nation in the Anthropocene Cul-De-Sac.- 11.Sustainable Small-Scale Fishing and Artisanal Mining Need Policies Favourable to a Level Playing Field.- 12.Climate Change, Uncertainty and Ethical Superstorms.- 13.GAIA’s Futures in The Anthropocene: A Call for Evolutionary Leadership.14- Geo-Scientific Culture and Geoethics.15- Humanistic Geosciences a Cultural and Educational Construction?.16.- Geosciences and Geoethics in Transition – Research Perspectives from Ethics and Philosophy of Science. A Commentary.

Martin Bohle was a manager of EU science programs. He obtained a Docteur ès Sciences at the Ecole Polytechnique Fédéral de Lausanne (CH). His interests are societal geosciences and geophysical fluid dynamics. Affiliated with the Ronin Institute (NJ, USA), he cooperates with the International Association for Promoting Geoethics.Eduardo Marone, Professor at the Federal University of Paraná (Center for Marine Studies), obtained a PhD in Physical Oceanography at the University of São Paulo. He is Director of the Training Centre of the International Ocean Institute for Latin America and the Caribbean and was a leading Author for the Millennium Assessment.

• 1. Why Geo-Societal Narratives?.- 2.Current Definition and Vision Of Geoethics.- 3.Geo-Ethics Beyond Enmeshment: Critical Reflections on the Post-Humanist Position in the Anthropocene.- 4.After the Permafrost: A Provisional Outline.- 5.A Critique of (Weak) Anthropocentric Geoethics.- 6. Exploring the Relevance of the Spiritual Dimension of the Noosphere in Geoethics.- 7.Dealing with the Subjectivity of the Human-Earth Interdependence. How to promote responsible conducts towards the environment: A Semiotic Cultural Psychological Analysis.- 8.A Copernican Moment: Engaging Economic Ethics in Orchestrating the Geocentric Turn in Economics.- 9.Geoethics: A Reality Check from Media Coverage of the Anthropocen.- 10.Geoethics vs. Geopolitics. Shoring up the Nation in the Anthropocene Cul-De-Sac.- 11.Sustainable Small-Scale Fishing and Artisanal Mining Need Policies Favourable to a Level Playing Field.- 12.Climate Change, Uncertainty and Ethical Superstorms.- 13.GAIA’s Futures in The Anthropocene: A Call for Evolutionary Leadership.14- Geo-Scientific Culture and Geoethics.15- Humanistic Geosciences a Cultural and Educational Construction?.16.- Geosciences and Geoethics in Transition – Research Perspectives from Ethics and Philosophy of Science. A Commentary.

Martin Bohle was a manager of EU science programs. He obtained a Docteur ès Sciences at the Ecole Polytechnique Fédéral de Lausanne (CH). His interests are societal geosciences and geophysical fluid dynamics. Affiliated with the Ronin Institute (NJ, USA), he cooperates with the International Association for Promoting Geoethics.Eduardo Marone, Professor at the Federal University of Paraná (Center for Marine Studies), obtained a PhD in Physical Oceanography at the University of São Paulo. He is Director of the Training Centre of the International Ocean Institute for Latin America and the Caribbean and was a leading Author for the Millennium Assessment.

• 1. Why Geo-Societal Narratives?.- 2.Current Definition and Vision Of Geoethics.- 3.Geo-Ethics Beyond Enmeshment: Critical Reflections on the Post-Humanist Position in the Anthropocene.- 4.After the Permafrost: A Provisional Outline.- 5.A Critique of (Weak) Anthropocentric Geoethics.- 6. Exploring the Relevance of the Spiritual Dimension of the Noosphere in Geoethics.- 7.Dealing with the Subjectivity of the Human-Earth Interdependence. How to promote responsible conducts towards the environment: A Semiotic Cultural Psychological Analysis.- 8.A Copernican Moment: Engaging Economic Ethics in Orchestrating the Geocentric Turn in Economics.- 9.Geoethics: A Reality Check from Media Coverage of the Anthropocen.- 10.Geoethics vs. Geopolitics. Shoring up the Nation in the Anthropocene Cul-De-Sac.- 11.Sustainable Small-Scale Fishing and Artisanal Mining Need Policies Favourable to a Level Playing Field.- 12.Climate Change, Uncertainty and Ethical Superstorms.- 13.GAIA’s Futures in The Anthropocene: A Call for Evolutionary Leadership.14- Geo-Scientific Culture and Geoethics.15- Humanistic Geosciences a Cultural and Educational Construction?.16.- Geosciences and Geoethics in Transition – Research Perspectives from Ethics and Philosophy of Science. A Commentary.