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OverviewEnvironmental Philosophy in Desperate Times examines environmental philosophy in the context of climate denial, inaction, and thoughtlessness. It introduces readers to the varied theories and movements of environmental philosophy. But more than that, it seeks to unsettle our received understanding of the world and our role in it, especially through consideration of Indigenous, feminist, and radical voices. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Justin PackPublisher: Broadview Press Ltd Imprint: Broadview Press Ltd Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 0.90cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.298kg ISBN: 9781554815364ISBN 10: 1554815363 Pages: 186 Publication Date: 21 September 2022 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsIntroduction Section 1: The Death of the Cosmos Chapter 1: Native American Metaphysics, Epistemology, and Ethics According to Deloria and Wildcat Chapter 2: The Cosmos in Western Thought Chapter 3: The Death of Nature Chapter 4: Religion and the Environment Section 2: Environmental Theories Chapter 5: Deep Ecology Chapter 6: Ecocentrism and the Wilderness Debate Chapter 7: Ecofeminism Chapter 8: Bioregionalism Section 3: Environmental Movements Chapter 9: Food Ethics Chapter 10: Animal Liberation and Mass Extinction Chapter 11: The Climate Change Movement Section 4: Why Are We Not Doing More? Chapter 12: Climate Denial Chapter 13: Epistemology of Ignorance and the Environmental Crisis Chapter 14: Modern Myths: Economism and Progress Chapter 15: Thoughtlessness and the Environmental Crisis Chapter 16: World Alienation and Amor MundiReviewsJustin Pack's Environmental Philosophy in Desperate Times is a powerful introduction to environmental theories and movements that calls students and teachers alike to think carefully even as it insists on the urgency of our contemporary environmental crisis. What is perhaps most important and refreshing is that Pack provides an illuminating discussion of climate denial and 'terracide without biophobia' that is both provocative and informative. These are desperate times indeed, but Environmental Philosophy in Desperate Times provides many of the tools we need to respond to the ongoing devastation all around us thoughtfully, lovingly, and with hope. -- Brandon Absher, D'Youville University This book is among the best single-volume introductions to environmental philosophy available today. It is an illuminating resource for both students and experts, and its outstanding feature is the position of honesty, desperation, and urgency it is written from, crystalized in the question Why are we not doing more? Within, one finds not only clear explanations of each of today's major environmental theories and movements but also a contextualization of this material within an original historical account of the death of the cosmos in the modern Western world--Fan account developed through substantial engagements with Native American, pre-modern, and ecofeminist thought. -- David Baumeister, Seton Hill University """Justin Pack's Environmental Philosophy in Desperate Times is a powerful introduction to environmental theories and movements that calls students and teachers alike to think carefully even as it insists on the urgency of our contemporary environmental crisis. What is perhaps most important and refreshing is that Pack provides an illuminating discussion of climate denial and 'terracide without biophobia' that is both provocative and informative. These are desperate times indeed, but Environmental Philosophy in Desperate Times provides many of the tools we need to respond to the ongoing devastation all around us thoughtfully, lovingly, and with hope."" -- Brandon Absher, D'Youville University ""This book is among the best single-volume introductions to environmental philosophy available today. It is an illuminating resource for both students and experts, and its outstanding feature is the position of honesty, desperation, and urgency it is written from, crystalized in the question Why are we not doing more? Within, one finds not only clear explanations of each of today's major environmental theories and movements but also a contextualization of this material within an original historical account of the death of the cosmos in the modern Western world--Fan account developed through substantial engagements with Native American, pre-modern, and ecofeminist thought."" -- David Baumeister, Seton Hill University" Author InformationJustin Pack teaches philosophy at California State University, Stanislaus. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |