United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals and the Most Important Utilitarian Values. Social Security Approach
- Institution: Main School of Fire Service
- ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0997-5069
- Institution: Main School of Fire Service
- ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7047-7811
- Published online: 17 September 2021
- Final submission: 17 September 2021
- Printed issue: 2021
- Source: Show
- Page no: 18
- Pages: 157-174
- DOI Address: https://doi.org/10.15804/ppsy202146
- PDF: ppsy/50/ppsy202146.pdf
2030 Agenda constitutes a comprehensive framework for sustainable development. Nevertheless, not all sustainable development goals properly match the most important utilitarian values (human life and health). It is especially noticeable in terms of disasters and crises, which commonly determine social security. The research objective is to indicate the placement of the values in the particular goals. The systematic literature review indicates 47 information sources. That enables an in-depth analysis of the goals and social security specification elements, highlighting the direct or indirect character of relevant relations. The gaps can be identified considering the social character of the goals, characteristic hazards, danger to human life, and health and urgency of the response. In most cases, the relations between the goals and the values are indirect. They can be improved with a potentially positive influence on sustainable development in all circumstances (including the most dangerous ones). The goals specification states many references for the improvement in a synergistic way respecting the most important utilitarian values, especially in zero hunger, good health and well-being, sustainable cities and communities, climate action, partnership for the goals.