Results 51 to 60 of about 122,496 (231)
The affective, cognitive, and social benefits of interacting with nature
Abstract The surrounding environment influences how people feel, think, and behave. This effect is apparent when examining the multitude of ways interactions with natural environments impact people psychologically. In this Research Dialogue, we discuss work by ourselves and others that demonstrate the benefits of spending time in nature or interacting ...
Nakwon Rim +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Les éthiques environnementales aux bords du politique. Esquisse d'un perfectionnisme écocentrique
Since the non-anthropocentric environmental ethics hardly fit in the traditional categories of liberal political thought, they did not succeed in establishing on a political ground.
Rémi Beau
doaj +1 more source
“Naturalizing the nation”: the rise of naturalistic nationalism in the United States and Canada [PDF]
Perhaps the most vexing problem in philosophy and social theory concerns the relative importance of material and ideal factors for social action. Karl Marx, for instance, with his notion of base and superstructure and his materialistic interpretation of ...
Kaufmann, Eric P.
core +1 more source
The Recent Civil Disobedience Fidelity to Law
Abstract Generations of citizens have successfully used civil disobedience to enact positive lasting change in their societies. In some places, such as the UK and elsewhere, it is considered a ‘tradition’. But recent instances of civil disobedience—especially in relation to UK climate campaigners—have brought forward numerous challenges, some of which ...
Brian Christopher Jones
wiley +1 more source
Walking women: shifting the tales and scales of mobility [PDF]
Narratives attached to walking practices, influenced by the Romantic, Naturalist and avant-garde movements, continue to frame and prioritise aestheticised acts of walking as heroic, epic, individualist, and conquering.
Heddon, Deirdre, Turner, Cathy
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Abstract Objective What are the motivational underpinnings of solitude? We know from self‐report studies that increases in solitude are associated with drops in approach motivation and rises in avoidance motivation, but only when solitude is experienced as non‐self‐determined (i.e., non‐autonomous).
Chengli Huang +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Messy natures: The political aesthetics of nature recovery
Abstract Current aspirations for nature recovery to address biodiversity loss and climate change will involve changing what landscapes look like, which can create challenging aesthetic experiences for members of the public. In this study, we interrogate the role of aesthetics in shaping visions of nature recovery, focussing on the construction and ...
Flurina M. Wartmann, Jamie Lorimer
wiley +1 more source
Birdfeeders: What to Consider When Selecting
The history of birdfeeding in America dates back to 1845, when Henry David Thoreau fed birds at Walden Pond. In 1926, the first commercially made birdfeeder, designed for hummingbirds, went on the market.
Mark E. Hostetler +2 more
doaj +5 more sources
State of Traditional Ecological Knowledge in the wildlife management profession
Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the environment, has become increasingly recognized in North American wildlife management despite the field being historical dominated by Western science. This article, authored by an Indigenous professional, examines TEK's progression in the field of wildlife ...
Ty J. Werdel +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Digging Walden’s Soil with Marxist Tools: A Study on Thoreau’s Walden
The nineteenth century saw industrialization become a significant force in the United State of America, just as in much of the developed world, and with these new developments, the so-called new Eden started to face the corruption of modern life.
Sultan Komut Bakınç
doaj +1 more source

