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Nous sommes aujourd’hui confrontés à une situation inédite dans l’histoire de l’humanité. Pour la première fois – à ce niveau d’intensité et avec cette rapidité –, notre environnement est durablement et radicalement bouleversé. Il devient, plus que jamais, instable et imprévisible, alors qu’il conditionne notre existence même. L’imminence de ce péril, l’insécurité qu’il suppose et le poids de notre responsabilité pèsent sur nos sociétés et sur les individus.Face à la catastrophe environnementale, Amaena Guéniot estime qu’il est indispensable d’ancrer notre pensée dans la tradition philosophique. D’une façon très claire et abordable, elle nous montre comment Platon, Aristote, Rousseau, Kant ou encore Weil et Arendt peuvent nous aider à penser ce défi historique sans précédent. L’enjeu est de taille, car il nous faut revoir entièrement les conditions et les finalités de l’activité humaine dans ce nouveau contexte – celui d’une Terre brisée qu’il nous faut reconstruire.
Global warming --- Environmental philosophy --- Global temperature changes --- Climatic changes
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A process begun in Pisa, Italy in April of 2016 during a workshop on political theory in the Anthropocene, The Wind ~ An Unruly Living is a philosophical exercise (askêsis, translated, following Ignatius of Loyola, as “spiritual exercise”). In his exercise, Bendik-Keymer throws to the void: the ideology of self-ownership from a society of possession. By using the Stoic kanôn, the rule of living by phûsis, he follows an element. Unhappily for the Stoic and happily for us, the wind is unruly. A swerve of currents through a social fabric, it’s full of holes, all holely. Stretch and stitch as you want, it might settle more shapely tattered into light, but it will never become whole. The wind’s only holesome.
Memoirs --- Philosophy, American. --- American philosophy --- eco-philosophy --- ethics --- ecology --- elemental thinking --- subjectivity --- wind studies --- environmental philosophy
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Is this the Anthropocene? The age in which humans have become a geological force, leaving indelible signs of their activities on the earth. The narrative of the Anthropocene so far is characterized by extremes, emergencies, and exceptions-a tale of apocalypse by our own hands. The sense of ongoing crisis emboldens policy and governance responses that challenge established systems of sovereignty and law. The once unacceptable-geoengineering technology, for example, or authoritarian decision making-are now anticipated and even demanded. In this book, Amanda Lynch and Siri Veland propose a reframing of the Anthropocene-seeing it not as a race against catastrophe but as an age of emerging coexistence with earth system variability.
Human ecology. --- Nature --- Global environmental change. --- Effect of human beings on. --- ENVIRONMENT/Environmental Philosophy
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This volume provides an overview of contemporary Italian philosophy from the perspective of animality. Its rationale rests on two main premises: the great topicality of both Italian contemporary philosophy (the so-called “Italian Theory”) and of the animal question (the so-called “animal turn” in the humanities and the social sciences) in the contemporary philosophical panorama. The volume not only intersects these two axes, illuminating Italian Theory through the animal question, but also proposes an original thesis: that the animal question is a central and founding issue of contemporary Italian philosophy. It combines historical-descriptive chapters with analyses of the theme in several philosophical branches, such as biopolitics, Posthumanism, Marxism, Feminism, Antispeciesism and Theology, and with original contributions by renowned authors of contemporary Italian (animal) philosophy. The volume is both historical-descriptive and speculative and is intended for a broad academic audience, embracing both Italian studies and Animal studies at all levels.
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Henry Dicks explores the philosophical significance of biomimicry, the application and adaptation of strategies found in nature to the development of artificial products and systems. He argues that biomimicry can serve as the basis for a new environmental philosophy that radically alters how we understand and relate to the natural world.
Environmentalism. --- Biomimicry --- Bionics --- Philosophy. --- biomimicry. --- climate change. --- ecological design. --- environmental crisis. --- environmental ethics. --- environmental philosophy. --- learning from nature. --- science and technology studies. --- sustainable innovation.
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This book explores in detail the issues of ecological civilization development, ecological philosophy, ecological criticism, environmental aesthetics, and the ecological wisdom of traditional Chinese culture related to ecological aesthetics. Drawing on Western philosophy and aesthetics, it proposes and demonstrates a unique aesthetic view of ecological ontology in the field of aesthetics under the direct influence of Marxism, which is based on the modern economic, social cultural development and the modern values of traditional Chinese culture. This book embodies the innovative interpretation of Chinese traditional culture in the Chinese academic community. The author discusses the philosophical and cultural resources that can be used for reference in Chinese and Western cultural tradition, focusing on traditional Chinese Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism and painting art, Western modern ecological philosophy, Heidegger's ontology ecological aesthetics, and British and American environmental aesthetics. In short, the book comprehensively discusses the author's concept of ecological ontology aesthetics as an integration and unification of ontology aesthetics and ecological aesthetics. This generalized ecological aesthetics explores the relationship between humans and nature, society and itself, guided by the brand-new ecological worldview in the post-modern context. It also changes the non-beauty state of human existence and establishes an aesthetic existence state that conforms to ecological laws.
Aesthetics. --- Environmental sciences-Philosoph. --- Philosophy of nature. --- Environmental Philosophy. --- Philosophy of Nature. --- Nature --- Nature, Philosophy of --- Natural theology --- Beautiful, The --- Beauty --- Esthetics --- Taste (Aesthetics) --- Philosophy --- Art --- Criticism --- Literature --- Proportion --- Symmetry --- Psychology --- Environmental sciences—Philosophy. --- Radio broadcasting Aesthetics --- Aesthetics
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“Bringing together a richly multi-disciplinary mix of contributors, Guess’s and Camilleri’s collection models the ethos of creative collaboration and peaceable dialogue that it advocates.” —Kate Rigby, Professor of Environmental Humanities, Bath Spa University, author of Dancing with Disaster: Environmental Histories, Narratives and Ethics for Perilous Times (2015) “This thought-provoking collection of essays rekindles the hope that a promised land of peace, justice and ecological balance can still be reached.” —Fabio Petito, University of Sussex “Essential reading for anyone searching for ways to confront populism, militarism and unsustainable growth models.” —Kevin Clements Director, Toda Peace Institute, Tokyo “This fine book elaborates with courage and prophetic hope the intellectual and experiential tools we need to navigate the crucial transition to a nonviolent ethic of a just and ecologically sustainable peace.” —Bishop Philip Huggins, President, National Council of Churches in Australia This book addresses the need to develop a holistic approach to countering violence that integrates notions of peace, justice and care of the Earth. It is unique in that it does not stop with the move toward articulating ‘Just Peace’ as a human concern but probes the mindset needed for the shift to a ‘Just and Ecologically Sustainable Peace’. It explores the values and principles that can guide this shift, theoretically and in practice. International in scope and grounded in the reality of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australia and the wider Asia-Pacific context, the book brings together important insights drawn from the Indigenous relationship to land, ecological feminism, ecological philosophy, the social sciences more generally, and a range of religious and non-religious cosmologies. Drawn from diverse disciplinary backgrounds, the contributors in this book apply their combined professional expertise and active engagement to illuminate the difficult choices that lie ahead. Deborah Guess is an Honorary Research Associate and Adjunct Lecturer at Pilgrim Theological College, University of Divinity, Melbourne, Australia. Joseph A. Camilleri is Emeritus Professor, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. .
Peace. --- Political philosophy. --- Environmental sciences—Philosophy. --- Environmental sociology. --- Peace Studies. --- Political Philosophy. --- Environmental Philosophy. --- Environmental Sociology. --- Environmental sciences --- Environmentalism --- Sociology --- Political philosophy --- Coexistence, Peaceful --- Peaceful coexistence --- International relations --- Disarmament --- Peace-building --- Security, International --- Social aspects --- Philosophy.
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This groundbreaking work of both theoretical and experiential thought by two leading ecological philosophers and animal liberation scientists ventures into a new frontier of applied ethical anthrozoological studies. Through lean and elegant text, readers will learn that human interconnections with other species and ecosystems are severely endangered precisely because we lack - by our evolutionary self-confidence - the very coherence that is everywhere around us abundantly demonstrated. What our species has deemed to be superior is, according to Tobias and Morrison, the cumulative result of a tragically tenuous argument predicated on the brink of our species’ self-destruction, giving rise to a most unique proposition: We either recognize the miracle of other sentient intelligence, sophistication, and genius, or risk enshrining the shortest lived epitaph of any known vertebrate in earth’s 4.1 billion years of life. Tobias and Morrison draw on 45 years of research in fields ranging from ecological anthropology, animal protection and comparative ethics to literature and spirituality - and beyond. They deploy research in animal and plant behavior, biocultural heritage contexts from every continent and they bring to bear a deeply metaphysical array of perspectives that set this book apart from any other. The book departs from most work in such fields as animal rights, ecological aesthetics, comparative ethology or traditional animal and plant behaviorist work, and yet it speaks to readers with an interest in those fields. A deeply provocative book of philosophical premises and hypotheses from two of the world’s most influential ecological philosophers, this text is likely to stir uneasiness and debate for many decades to come.
Nature. --- Environment. --- Life sciences. --- Conservation biology. --- Ecology . --- Semiotics. --- Environmental sciences—Philosophy. --- Philosophy of nature. --- Popular Science in Nature and Environment. --- Popular Life Sciences. --- Conservation Biology/Ecology. --- Environmental Philosophy. --- Philosophy of Nature.
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"This is a book about nature and culture," Eric T. Freyfogle writes, "about our place and plight on earth, and the nagging challenges we face in living on it in ways that might endure." Challenges, he says, we are clearly failing to meet. Harking back to a key phrase from the essays of eminent American conservationist Aldo Leopold, Our Oldest Task spins together lessons from history and philosophy, the life sciences and politics, economics and cultural studies in a personal, erudite quest to understand how we might live on-and in accord with-the land. Passionate and pragmatic, extraordinarily well read and eloquent, Freyfogle details a host of forces that have produced our self-defeating ethos of human exceptionalism. It is this outlook, he argues, not a lack of scientific knowledge or inadequate technology, that is the primary cause of our ecological predicament. Seeking to comprehend both the multifaceted complexity of contemporary environmental problems and the zeitgeist as it unfolds, Freyfogle explores such diverse topics as morality, the nature of reality (and the reality of nature), animal welfare, social justice movements, and market politics. The result is a learned and inspiring rallying cry to achieve balance, a call to use our knowledge to more accurately identify the dividing line between living in and on the world and destruction. "To use nature," Freyfogle writes, "but not to abuse it."
Nature and civilization. --- Human beings --- Nature and civilization --- Effect of environment on. --- Effect of environment on --- conservation. --- cultural reform. --- environmental philosophy. --- environmental studies. --- epistemology. --- liberal individualism. --- metaphysics. --- new economy. --- sources of normativity.
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