Environmental |
In the sustainable society, Nature is not subject to systematically increasing: |
1. Concentrations of substances from the Earth’s crust (bedrock). For example from fossil coal, oil and metals. |
2. Concentrations of substances from society’s production. For example, nitrogen oxides, brominated flame retardants and hormone-like chemicals. |
3. Degradation in a physical way. For example, overharvesting of forests, overfishing, and urban sprawl. |
Social |
…and people are not subject to structural barriers to: |
4. Health. For example, through dangerous working conditions or insufficient rest from work. |
5. Influence. For example, by suppressing freedom of expression or neglecting opinions. |
6. Competence. For example, through obstacles to education or insufficient opportunities for personal development. |
7. Impartiality. For example through discrimination or unfair selection for positions or through not considering future generations. |
8. Meaning. For example, through the suppression of culture or obstacles to the co-creation of meaningful conditions. |