Results 21 to 30 of about 10,542 (273)
Portraiture and Anthropocentrism
In an age in which anthropocentrism is increasingly under fire, the investment of the artistic tradition in that paradigm deserves particular attention. Portraiture is especially significant, as it seems to be the anthropocentric art form par excellence.
Bush, Stephen
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Contextual Anthropocentrism and Animal Welfare Attitudes Among German Livestock Farmers: Evidence from Survey Data. [PDF]
Farm animal welfare research increasingly recognizes that farmers’ welfare decisions are shaped by ethical orientations. This study examines associations between livestock farmers’ contextual anthropocentrism, personality traits, farm structural ...
Mergenthaler M, Schröter I.
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Water consumption grew twice as fast as the global population last century, and an increasing number of regions around the world are facing or will face, water scarcity.
Masoud Rezaei
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“Post-Anthropocentrism” in Animal Philosophy and Ethics
The field of post-anthropocentrism in current animal philosophy and related disciplines is structured by heterogeneous concepts of anthropocentrism on the one hand and different usages of the prefix ‘post’ on the other.
Andreas Aigner +2 more
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The article deals with the historical, cultural, philosophical and anthropological discourse in modern scientific paradigm. Philosophical and historical directions of contemporary science developed the actual and effective concept of human dimension.
Ihor SKAKUN
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Anthropocentrism in English Literature Studies
This paperanalyses how anthropocentrism affects perception and literature studies [1]. Anthropocentrism is here defined as the belief that humans are morally set apart from nature and are the only source of meaning or value [2].
Shelley-anne Smith
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Anthropocentrism and Two Phenomenological Approaches to Animal Life
This article analyzes two phenomenological approaches to animal life in the context of criticism of anthropocentrism. The first part considers the question of anthropocentrism. Beginning with the posthumanist criticism of anthropocentrism as an ideology
Mintautas Gutauskas
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Anthropocentrism (/ˌænθroʊpoʊˈsɛntrɪzəm/;[1] from Ancient Greek ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos) 'human being', and κέντρον (kéntron) 'center') is the belief that human beings are the central or most important entity in the universe. The term can be used interchangeably with humanocentrism, and some refer to the concept as human supremacy or human exceptionalism.
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CHALLENGING ANTHROPOCENTRISM: SAKI'S USE OF ANIMISM IN HIS “SREDNI VASHTAR
Despite their close relationships since the earliest times, human beings have always marginalised and exploited animals due to the anthropocentric mind-set.
Adem Balcı
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