At Emporia State University, Charles S. Brown is Professor of Philosophy and Ted Toadvine is Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

• Acknowledgments Eco-Phenomenology: An IntroductionCharles S. Brown and Ted Toadvine I. Ecological Philosophy and the Phenomenological Tradition 1. The Real and the Good: Phenomenology and the Possibility of an Axiological RationalityCharles S. Brown 2. An Understanding Heart: Reason, Value, and Transcendental PhenomenologyErazim Kohák 3. The Possibility of a Constitutive Phenomenology of the EnvironmentLester Embree 4. Prolegomena to Any Future Phenomenological EcologyJohn Llewelyn 5. Heidegger's Phenomenology and Contemporary EnvironmentalismMichael E. Zimmerman 6. Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Merleau-Ponty: Some of their Contributions and Limitations for EnvironmentalismMonika Langer 7. Back to Earth with Reflection and EcologyDon E. Marietta, Jr. II. New Directions in Eco-Phenomenology 8. The Primacy of Desire and Its Ecological ConsequencesTed Toadvine 9. Phenomenology on (the) RocksIrene J. Klaver 10. Natural DisastersChristian Diehm 11. Taking a Glance at the Environment: Preliminary Thoughts on a Promising TopicEdward S. Casey 12. What is Eco-Phenomenology?David Wood Notes on Contributors Eco-Phenomenology Bibliography Index

At Emporia State University, Charles S. Brown is Professor of Philosophy and Ted Toadvine is Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

• Acknowledgments Eco-Phenomenology: An IntroductionCharles S. Brown and Ted Toadvine I. Ecological Philosophy and the Phenomenological Tradition 1. The Real and the Good: Phenomenology and the Possibility of an Axiological RationalityCharles S. Brown 2. An Understanding Heart: Reason, Value, and Transcendental PhenomenologyErazim Kohák 3. The Possibility of a Constitutive Phenomenology of the EnvironmentLester Embree 4. Prolegomena to Any Future Phenomenological EcologyJohn Llewelyn 5. Heidegger's Phenomenology and Contemporary EnvironmentalismMichael E. Zimmerman 6. Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Merleau-Ponty: Some of their Contributions and Limitations for EnvironmentalismMonika Langer 7. Back to Earth with Reflection and EcologyDon E. Marietta, Jr. II. New Directions in Eco-Phenomenology 8. The Primacy of Desire and Its Ecological ConsequencesTed Toadvine 9. Phenomenology on (the) RocksIrene J. Klaver 10. Natural DisastersChristian Diehm 11. Taking a Glance at the Environment: Preliminary Thoughts on a Promising TopicEdward S. Casey 12. What is Eco-Phenomenology?David Wood Notes on Contributors Eco-Phenomenology Bibliography Index

At Emporia State University, Charles S. Brown is Professor of Philosophy and Ted Toadvine is Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

• Acknowledgments Eco-Phenomenology: An IntroductionCharles S. Brown and Ted Toadvine I. Ecological Philosophy and the Phenomenological Tradition 1. The Real and the Good: Phenomenology and the Possibility of an Axiological RationalityCharles S. Brown 2. An Understanding Heart: Reason, Value, and Transcendental PhenomenologyErazim Kohák 3. The Possibility of a Constitutive Phenomenology of the EnvironmentLester Embree 4. Prolegomena to Any Future Phenomenological EcologyJohn Llewelyn 5. Heidegger's Phenomenology and Contemporary EnvironmentalismMichael E. Zimmerman 6. Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Merleau-Ponty: Some of their Contributions and Limitations for EnvironmentalismMonika Langer 7. Back to Earth with Reflection and EcologyDon E. Marietta, Jr. II. New Directions in Eco-Phenomenology 8. The Primacy of Desire and Its Ecological ConsequencesTed Toadvine 9. Phenomenology on (the) RocksIrene J. Klaver 10. Natural DisastersChristian Diehm 11. Taking a Glance at the Environment: Preliminary Thoughts on a Promising TopicEdward S. Casey 12. What is Eco-Phenomenology?David Wood Notes on Contributors Eco-Phenomenology Bibliography Index