Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Intrinsic value, each with the reason it gives.

• Ecosystem serviceCompared with: This ethical view challenges approaches that value ecosystems mainly through human benefits.

• Environmental ethicsRelated: Separates nature valued for its own sake from nature valued for human use.

• AnthropocentrismCompared with: It challenges the idea that nature matters only when it serves human purposes.

• Deep ecologyRelated: Deep ecology grounds moral regard for nonhuman life in value independent of human purposes.

• HedonismRelated: Ethical hedonism asks whether pleasure alone has intrinsic value.

• G. E. MooreRelated: Moore treated intrinsic value as the central question of ethics.

• Warren BuffettRelated: Buffett compares a company’s estimated worth with its market price before investing.

• Conspicuous consumptionCompared with: It separates enjoyment or practical benefit from the status gained by display.

• Human exceptionalismRelated: It clarifies whether nonhuman life matters independently of its usefulness to people.

• Subjective theory of valueCompared with: The theory rejects intrinsic properties as a sufficient basis for economic value.

• Commodity moneyRelated: Commodity money can retain value through the usefulness or scarcity of its material.

• EcocentrismRelated: Ecocentrism treats ecological entities as morally significant beyond their usefulness to humans.

• Aesthetic autonomyRelated: Aesthetic autonomy treats at least some artistic value as intrinsic rather than instrumental.

• Environmental philosophyRelated: It grounds arguments that species, ecosystems, or nature matter apart from human benefit.

• Put optionRelated: For a put, it is the excess of the strike over the asset price, if positive.

• Sanctity of lifeRelated: The principle treats human life as valuable in itself, not merely as a means.

• Call optionRelated: A call has intrinsic value when the asset price exceeds its strike.