The Ecological Life: Discovering Citizenship and a Sense of Humanity: Nature's Meaning
Autor Jeremy Bendik-Keymeren Limba Engleză Hardback – 26 ian 2006
The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780742534476
ISBN-10: 0742534472
Pagini: 231
Dimensiuni: 176 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Seria Nature's Meaning
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0742534472
Pagini: 231
Dimensiuni: 176 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Seria Nature's Meaning
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Chapter 1 Becoming a Citizen of Earth
Chapter 2 Moral Attention and Justice
Chapter 3 The Idea of an Ecological Orientation
Chapter 4 Rooted in Our Humanity
Chapter 5 Relationships between Humans and Lands
Chapter 6 Being True to Ourselves
Chapter 7 Maturity's Idealism
Chapter 8 A Circle of Life
Chapter 9 Thoughts and Laws of Earth
Chapter 10 The Sky inside the City
Chapter 2 Moral Attention and Justice
Chapter 3 The Idea of an Ecological Orientation
Chapter 4 Rooted in Our Humanity
Chapter 5 Relationships between Humans and Lands
Chapter 6 Being True to Ourselves
Chapter 7 Maturity's Idealism
Chapter 8 A Circle of Life
Chapter 9 Thoughts and Laws of Earth
Chapter 10 The Sky inside the City
Recenzii
In The Ecological Life, Jeremy Bendik-Keymer combines an impassioned personal plea for global ecological responsibility with a thoughtful synthesis of the best traditions of environmental and humanist thinking. Conceived as a series of lectures to bright students at an unnamed liberal arts college in the United States, the argument is clear and compelling and accessible, and has the merit of bringing philosophical rigor to what sounds more like a very thoughtful individual working out what really matters now, than a jargon-filled contribution to questions of philosophical scholarship.
A refreshing ontological exploration of what it means to be human in light of our current ecological plight. The Ecological Life, in a useful pedagogical style, attempts to integrate notions of citizenship, justice, humaneness, and ecological integrity, advancing a notion of human-nonhuman relationship that is both balanced and challenging.
Jeremy Bendik-Keymer has written a remarkable book of philosophical anthropology - marvelously readable, yet strikingly original and radical in its moral, political and philosophical perspective. It ranges broadly without sacrificing depth or rigor.Written as lectures to imaginary undergraduate students, it is also a seductive and penetrating contribution to the philosophy of education.
In this passionate work, Bendik-Keymer exhibits a consern and honesty in content and style that will engage readers. This work is a fine student introduction to ecological issues. Recommended.
By thinking through our connections to the earth, to our own history, and to our natural history, [Bendik-Keymer] does a service to those of us who have for decades pled for a more ecological imagination and have presented our pleas in verse, paintings, essays, songs, and prayers. . . . [He] offers us an alternative source of thinking.
Written with verve and passion, The Ecological Life is a brilliant exploration of the humanistic foundations of ecological justice and global citizenship. Bendik-Keymer is a born teacher, and his enthusiasm is infectious.
A refreshing ontological exploration of what it means to be human in light of our current ecological plight. The Ecological Life, in a useful pedagogical style, attempts to integrate notions of citizenship, justice, humaneness, and ecological integrity, advancing a notion of human-nonhuman relationship that is both balanced and challenging.
Jeremy Bendik-Keymer has written a remarkable book of philosophical anthropology - marvelously readable, yet strikingly original and radical in its moral, political and philosophical perspective. It ranges broadly without sacrificing depth or rigor.Written as lectures to imaginary undergraduate students, it is also a seductive and penetrating contribution to the philosophy of education.
In this passionate work, Bendik-Keymer exhibits a consern and honesty in content and style that will engage readers. This work is a fine student introduction to ecological issues. Recommended.
By thinking through our connections to the earth, to our own history, and to our natural history, [Bendik-Keymer] does a service to those of us who have for decades pled for a more ecological imagination and have presented our pleas in verse, paintings, essays, songs, and prayers. . . . [He] offers us an alternative source of thinking.
Written with verve and passion, The Ecological Life is a brilliant exploration of the humanistic foundations of ecological justice and global citizenship. Bendik-Keymer is a born teacher, and his enthusiasm is infectious.