Healing People and Planet

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ID: 338506
2026
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Abstract
Abstract This chapter examines how current European Union (EU) governance structures address food, health, and sustainability as separate sectors, creating barriers to effective policy integration. It explores the consequences of this fragmentation for public well-being and environmental sustainability, particularly in relation to diet-related disease, agricultural emissions, biodiversity loss, and climate change. Drawing on the framework of environmental bioethics, it considers how a governance paradigm rooted in ethical responsibility and ecological interdependence could reshape the EU’s approach to food and health. The chapter also explores new possibilities for institutional reform by reframing these not as economic sectors or consumer choices but as public goods tied to justice and long-term planetary health. It further applies environmental bioethics to current EU policy structures, examining how this perspective could support integrated decision-making, realign institutional priorities, and foster public engagement. Ultimately, it outlines a systems-based, ethically grounded model of governance capable of addressing interconnected social and environmental challenges through more coherent and morally attuned policy responses.
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openalex_W7225206189 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors
Journal Oxford University Press eBooks
Year 2026
DOI
10.1093/9780197807262.003.0013
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