Ben A. Minteer is assistant professor of environmental studies at Bucknell. Bob Pepperman Taylor is associate professor of political science at the University of Vermont.

This collection will become the definitive text to consult to understand the interplay of democratic norms and environmental values. In this benchmark study, the leading philosophers in the field integrate past research and lay out the intellectual agenda for the future.

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 IntroductionPart 3 Democracy and Environmental ValuesChapter 4 Democracy and Environmentalism: Foundations and Justifications in Environmental PolicyChapter 5 Deweyan Democracy and Environmental EthicsChapter 6 Environmental Pragmatism, Ecocentrism, and Deliberative DemocracyChapter 7 The Legitimacy Crisis in Environmental Ethics and PoliticsChapter 8 Science, Value, and Ethics: A Hierarchical TheoryPart 9 Environmentalism and Democratic CitizenshipChapter 10 Opinionated Natures: Toward a Green Public CultureChapter 11 Vulnerability and Virtue: Democracy, Dependency, and Ecological StewardshipChapter 12 Restoring Ecological CitizenshipChapter 13 Aldo Leopold's Civic EducationPart 14 Environmentalism and the Boundaries of Democratic DiscourseChapter 15 Justice, Democracy, and Global WarmingChapter 16 Environmentalism, Democracy, and the Cultural Politics of Nature in Monte Verde, Costa RicaChapter 17 Environmental Rights as Democratic RightsChapter 18 Deliberative Democracy and Environmental PolicyPart 19 Democracy and Environmental MovementsChapter 20 Cycles of Closure in Environmental Politics and PolicyChapter 21 The People, Politics, and the Planet: Who Knows, Protects, and Serves Nature Best?Chapter 22 Linking Movements and Constructing a New Vision: Environmental Justice and Community Food SecurityChapter 23 Civic Environmentalism

Ben A. Minteer is assistant professor of environmental studies at Bucknell. Bob Pepperman Taylor is associate professor of political science at the University of Vermont.

This collection will become the definitive text to consult to understand the interplay of democratic norms and environmental values. In this benchmark study, the leading philosophers in the field integrate past research and lay out the intellectual agenda for the future.

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 IntroductionPart 3 Democracy and Environmental ValuesChapter 4 Democracy and Environmentalism: Foundations and Justifications in Environmental PolicyChapter 5 Deweyan Democracy and Environmental EthicsChapter 6 Environmental Pragmatism, Ecocentrism, and Deliberative DemocracyChapter 7 The Legitimacy Crisis in Environmental Ethics and PoliticsChapter 8 Science, Value, and Ethics: A Hierarchical TheoryPart 9 Environmentalism and Democratic CitizenshipChapter 10 Opinionated Natures: Toward a Green Public CultureChapter 11 Vulnerability and Virtue: Democracy, Dependency, and Ecological StewardshipChapter 12 Restoring Ecological CitizenshipChapter 13 Aldo Leopold's Civic EducationPart 14 Environmentalism and the Boundaries of Democratic DiscourseChapter 15 Justice, Democracy, and Global WarmingChapter 16 Environmentalism, Democracy, and the Cultural Politics of Nature in Monte Verde, Costa RicaChapter 17 Environmental Rights as Democratic RightsChapter 18 Deliberative Democracy and Environmental PolicyPart 19 Democracy and Environmental MovementsChapter 20 Cycles of Closure in Environmental Politics and PolicyChapter 21 The People, Politics, and the Planet: Who Knows, Protects, and Serves Nature Best?Chapter 22 Linking Movements and Constructing a New Vision: Environmental Justice and Community Food SecurityChapter 23 Civic Environmentalism

Ben A. Minteer is assistant professor of environmental studies at Bucknell. Bob Pepperman Taylor is associate professor of political science at the University of Vermont.

This collection will become the definitive text to consult to understand the interplay of democratic norms and environmental values. In this benchmark study, the leading philosophers in the field integrate past research and lay out the intellectual agenda for the future.

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 IntroductionPart 3 Democracy and Environmental ValuesChapter 4 Democracy and Environmentalism: Foundations and Justifications in Environmental PolicyChapter 5 Deweyan Democracy and Environmental EthicsChapter 6 Environmental Pragmatism, Ecocentrism, and Deliberative DemocracyChapter 7 The Legitimacy Crisis in Environmental Ethics and PoliticsChapter 8 Science, Value, and Ethics: A Hierarchical TheoryPart 9 Environmentalism and Democratic CitizenshipChapter 10 Opinionated Natures: Toward a Green Public CultureChapter 11 Vulnerability and Virtue: Democracy, Dependency, and Ecological StewardshipChapter 12 Restoring Ecological CitizenshipChapter 13 Aldo Leopold's Civic EducationPart 14 Environmentalism and the Boundaries of Democratic DiscourseChapter 15 Justice, Democracy, and Global WarmingChapter 16 Environmentalism, Democracy, and the Cultural Politics of Nature in Monte Verde, Costa RicaChapter 17 Environmental Rights as Democratic RightsChapter 18 Deliberative Democracy and Environmental PolicyPart 19 Democracy and Environmental MovementsChapter 20 Cycles of Closure in Environmental Politics and PolicyChapter 21 The People, Politics, and the Planet: Who Knows, Protects, and Serves Nature Best?Chapter 22 Linking Movements and Constructing a New Vision: Environmental Justice and Community Food SecurityChapter 23 Civic Environmentalism