Results 1 to 10 of about 188 (118)
PANTHEISM, PANENTHEISM, AND ECOSOPHY: GETTING BACK TO SPINOZA?
Many authors in the field of Environmental Philosophy have claimed to be inspired by Spinoza's monism, which has traditionally been considered a form of pantheism because nature and God coincide.
Luca Valera
exaly +5 more sources
European Journal of Creative Practices in Cities and Landscapes, N.0 (2018)
Manola Antonioli
doaj +2 more sources
Plant-Centered Virtue Ethics: A Cross-Talk between Agroecology and Ecosophy
The claim that environmental virtue ethics (EVE) is anthropocentric appears inherently aporetic since it implies that either anthropocentrism is virtuous or the whole environmental issue is anthropocentric, thus translating vices into virtues or vice ...
Sylvie Pouteau
exaly +3 more sources
Art as Ecosophy: Hybrid Practices in Ecological Integration
The thesis statement of this paper revolves around the idea that contemporary hybrid art practices aspire to transforming their purpose towards sustaining a balance between political and ecological infrastructures, thereby making societal and ...
Kristina Ćatović
doaj +2 more sources
The ECOSOPHY concept in discourses of language education: a cross-cultural perspective
This paper focuses on studying the peculiarities of the linguocognitive actualization of the concept of ecosophy in language education discourses with an emphasis on its cross-cultural ontology in the English language teaching and learning environments ...
Iuliia Shamaieva +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Animistic pragmatism and native ways of knowing: adaptive strategies for overcoming the struggle for food in the sub-Arctic [PDF]
Background. Subsistence norms are part of the “ecosophy” or ecological philosophy of Alaska Native Peoples in the sub-Arctic, such as the Inupiat of Seward Peninsula. This kind of animistic pragmatism is a special source of practical wisdom
Raymond Anthony
doaj +1 more source
Gandhi, Guattari and the Decolonization of the Anthropocene
This article examines the relevance of Guattari’s ecosophy and Gandhi’s ecophilosophy to provide an ontological response to environmental (in)justice in the Indian subcontinent in the context of Anthropogenic climate change. Considering what it signifies
Levin Ishtiaque Ahmed
doaj +1 more source
Notes towards a pedagogy of be‐longing: Rewilding art and design education
Abstract This article reflects on 4 years of research activities in the fields of horticulture and creative praxis. The initial project was a personal one and set out with a simple methodology of collecting, observing, and recording a specific genus of plants, that of Mentha.
Si Poole
wiley +1 more source
Resurgent back‐to‐the‐land and the cultivation of a renewed countryside
Abstract In connection to concerns about, for example, climate change, peak oil, pandemics and the depopulation of many rural areas, there has been a counter‐migration from urban to rural areas in past decades. An important part of this counter‐migration is the so‐called 'back‐to‐the‐land' migration of former urban residents who move to rural areas and
Emil Sandström
wiley +1 more source
Reclaiming A. D. Gordon's deep eco‐nationalism
Abstract This study seeks to add to the burgeoning literature on the relations between nationalism and environmentalism by examining the ideas of A. D. Gordon (1856–1922). Gordon is not well‐known outside the realm of Zionist scholarship. Nonetheless, a close re‐examination of his ideas reveals that Gordon offers a hybrid brand of deep eco‐national ...
Asaf Shamis
wiley +1 more source

