Mansi Handa
Mansi Handa is a philosopher and interdisciplinary scholar specializing in climate change ethics, environmental justice, and applied ethics. She holds two master’s and a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Delhi and has extensive teaching experience across philosophy, humanities, sociology, and business and management programs in Canada and India. Her research explores moral responsibility, sustainability, AI ethics, and the intersection of philosophy, culture, and public policy. She has published in peer-reviewed international journals and with Springer and is actively engaged in interdisciplinary research and teaching innovation.
Courses taught
Introduction to Management, Organizational Theory and Leadership
Areas of academic interest
Climate change ethics and moral responsibility, environmental justice and sustainability ethics, philosophy of technology and AI ethics, business ethics and organizational ethics, religion, culture, and philosophy (Eastern & Western traditions), sociology
Areas of specialization
Applied ethics (business ethics, environmental ethics, AI ethics)
Publications
Book chapter
- Handa, M. (2021). Connection between Faith and Reason in Religious Mysticism. In Quietism, Agnosticism and Mysticism: Mapping the Philosophical Discourse of the East and the West. Springer, Singapore.
Peer-reviewed journal articles
- Handa, M. (2025). The Double-Edged Sword of AI in Climate Change: Opportunities, Risks, and Responsible Governance. The International Journal of Climate Change: Impacts and Responses, 17(2), 47–62.
- Handa, M. (2018). Climate change: achieving justice between the developed and the developing world. Indian Philosophical Quarterly, 45(1), 137–150.
- Handa, M. (2018). Responses to climate change: mitigation and adaptation. Research in Social Change, 10(1), 84–99.
- Handa, M. (2017). Understanding Environmental Justice. International Journal in Management and Social Science, 5(6), 7–14.
- Handa, M. (2017). Ethical obligations to non-human life in climate change issue. The Criterion, 8(III), 1174–1181.
