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1	There is nothing wrong with the Rights of Nature: They just need a supervisor : The impact of the implementation of Rights of Nature in Ecuador and the small-town Esperie. / Det är inget fel på naturens rättigheter: De behöver bara en övervakare. : Effekten av genomförandet av naturrättigheter i Ecuador och i småstaden Esperie. Meshe, Marie January 2022 (has links) The Rights of Nature is a relatively new approach to sustainable development, promoting that current environmental legislation is insufficient to protect Nature from human harm. The Rights of Nature movements emphases the importance of recognizing other living entities in our legal system. Ecuador was the first country in the world to incorporate the Rights of Nature into its Constitution in 2008. Based on semi-structured interviews, this study aims to investigate the awareness of the Rights of Nature among the inhabitants of the Equatorian small-town of Esperie and how they perceive and relate to the Rights of Nature in practice and whether the implementation has brought about any changes in their lives and community. The central findings of the study demonstrate that the majority of the respondents are aware of the Rights of Nature, also led to changes in society but also in respondents' lives and environment. The results also revealed various challenges that have arisen in the implementation of the Rights of Nature in practice and Due to stricter environmental laws and pressure from the people, the authorities have started to take measures to protect and respect Nature. Ecuador Rights of Nature La Esperie Buen vivir Sumak Kawsay La Hesperia Indigenous peoples Political Ecology Ecuador Constitution 2008 A social- ecological system Sustainability 2030 Agenda Global goals Naturens rättigheter Hållbarhet Globala målen Agenda 2030 Social and Economic Geography Social och ekonomisk geografi Globalisation Studies Globaliseringsstudier

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