Environmental Philosophy Critical Concepts in the Environment:-5 Vol.Set

includes index and biblioraphy

VOLUME I: VALUES AND ETHICS PART 1 Seminal and early works 1 The land ethic ALDO LEOPOLD 2 Is there a need for a new, an environmental, ethic? RICHARD SYLVAN (ROUTLEY) 3 The rights of animals and unborn generations JOEL FEINBERG 4 Is there an ecological ethic? HOLMES ROLSTON III PART 2 Zoocentrism 5 All animals are equal PETER SINGER 6 Interspecific justice DONALD VANDEVEER PART 3 Biocentrism 7 On being morally considerable KENNETH E. GOODPASTER 8 The good of trees ROBIN ATTFIELD 9 The ethics of respect for nature PAUL W. TAYLOR PART 4 Ecocentrism 10 Can and ought we to follow nature? HOLMES ROLSTON, III 11 Against the inevitability of human chauvinism VAL PLUMWOOD AND RICHARD SYLVAN 12 Appreciation and the natural environment ALLEN CARLSON 13 The conceptual foundations of the land ethic J. BAIRD CALLICOTT PART 5 The possibility of environmental ethics 14 The nature and possibility of an environmental ethic TOM REGAN 15 The justification of an environmental ethic EVELYN B. PLUHAR 16 Duties concerning islands: of rights & obligations MARY MIDGLEY PART 6 The intrinsic value of nature 17 The rights of non-humans and intrinsic values WILLIAM GODFREY-SMITH 18 The varieties of intrinsic value JOHN O`NEILL 19 Intrinsic value in nature: a metaethical analysis J. BAIRD CALLICOTT VOLUME II: SOCIETY AND POLITICS PART 1 Marxism and environmental philosophy 20 On the Marxian view of the relationship between man and nature DONALD C. LEE 21 Karl Marx, alienation, and the mastery of nature CHARLES TOLMAN 22 On Karl Marx as an environmental hero VAL PLUMWOOD 23 Marxism, ecology, and technology HWA YOL JUNG PART 2 Deep Ecology 24 The shallow and the deep, long-range ecology movement: A summary ARNE NAESS 25 The Deep Ecology movement BILL DEVALL 26 The deep ecological movement: some philosophical aspects ARNE NAESS 27 Conservation and self-realization: a Deep Ecology perspective FREYA MATHEWS 28 The Deep Ecology-ecofeminism debate and its parallels WARWICK FOX PART 3 Ecofeminism 29 Deeper than Deep Ecology: the eco-feminist connection ARIEL KAY SALLEH 30 Development, ecology, and women VANDANA SHIVA 31 The power and the promise of ecological feminism KAREN J. WARREN 32 Nature, self, and gender: feminism, environmental philosophy, and the critique of rationalism VAL PLUMWOOD 33 The gender and environment debate: lessons from India BINA AGARWAL 34 Ecofeminism: toward global justice and planetary health GRETA GAARD AND LORI GRUEN PART 4 Social Ecology 35 Social ecology versus `Deep Ecology`: a challenge for the ecology movement MURRAY BOOKCHIN 36 What is social ecofeminism? JANET BIEHL PART 5 Continental political ecology 37 The threat of ecofascism MICHAEL E. ZIMMERMAN 38 Ethics, politics, science, and the environment CATHERINE LARRERE 39 Nature as origin and difference: on environmental philosophy and continental thought STEVEN VOGEL 40 To modernise or ecologise? That is the question BRUNO LATOUR VOLUME III: POLICY, PLURALISM, AND PRAGMATISM PART 1 Nature and rights 41 Should trees have standing?-toward legal rights for natural objects CHRISTOPHER D. STONE 42 Anglo-American land use attitudes EUGENE C. HARGROVE 43 Environmental ethics and nonhuman rights BRYAN G. NORTON 44 The rights of the nonhuman world MARY ANNE WARREN PART 2 Morauralism 45 Moral pluralism and the course of environmental ethics CHRISTOPHER D. STONE 46 Moral pluralism and the environment ANDREW BRENNAN 47 Minimal, moderate, and extreme moral pluralism PETER S. WENZ 48 Value pluralism, incommensurability and institutions JOHN O`NEILL 49 The case for a practical pluralism ANDREW LIGHT PART 3 Pragmatism 50 Environmental ethics and weak anthropocentrism BRYAN G. NORTON 51 Beyond intrinsic value: pragmatism in environmental ethics ANTHONY WESTON

V1. Values and Ethics.-- V2. Society and Politics.-- V3. Policy, Pluralism, and Pragmatism.-- V4. Issues and Applications.-- V5. History and Culture.