Occupational ethis sustainable a global society

Authors

  • Nilton Cesar Flores University Estácio de Sá do Rio de Janeiro
  • Daniele Regina Terribile IMED - Passo Fundo

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5433/1980-511X.2015v10n2p89

Keywords:

Globalization. The working environment. New Rights. Risk. Sustainability.

Abstract

The thematic working environment reproduces the complexities of the risks in a globalized world. In imbricar the interrelationship of this globalization movement of the economy and productive restructuring that triggers a series of social consequences. While globalization and the emergence of new technologies benefited the man, however, they gave up the cost of a degree of disregard and neglect the integrity of those involved in the process. Thus arises the need for new approaches to law. To this end, the study overcomes the theory of shallow ecology and of the understanding of the theory of deep ecology without it looses its essence, proposing an analysis focused on the human element within the web of life, indicating a new guiding principle: sustainable occupational ethics.

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Author Biographies

Nilton Cesar Flores, University Estácio de Sá do Rio de Janeiro

Doctor from the Federal University of Santa Catarina; Master by UGF; Deputy coordinator and professor of PPGD -UNESA and Professor of PPGD - UNESA, linked to the line of Fundamental Rights Research and New Rights, with projects in the areas of information society and the social function of property: tangible and intangible, and technological innovation and environmental development. Lawyer, Associate Professor at the Universidade Federal Fluminense - UFF and Professor of PPGD - UNESA

Daniele Regina Terribile, IMED - Passo Fundo

Doctorate in law from the Estacio de Sa RJ. Master in Public Law from UNISINOS. Specialist in Labour Law and Labour Procedure by IMED / RS. Labour lawyer. Coordinator of the Graduate Program in Labor Law and Social Security Law FEMA - RS. Law school professor at the FEMA / RS. Technical Work Safety. E-mail: daniele.terribile@hotmail.com

Published

2015-09-01

How to Cite

Flores, N. C., & Terribile, D. R. (2015). Occupational ethis sustainable a global society. Revista Do Direito Público, 10(2), 89–110. https://doi.org/10.5433/1980-511X.2015v10n2p89

Issue

Section

Artigos