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    1. Filosofi och religion
    2. Filosofi
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    • Nyhet

    Nature and the Environment in World Philosophies

    Diversifying Environmental Thought

    AvKristien Hens,Franlu Vulliermet

    Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

    1 186 kr

    Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.

    Beskrivning

    A wide-ranging exploration of a variety of viewpoints on nature and the environment that draws on philosophical traditions around the world.This open access collection explores the variety of ways we can relate to nature and the environment. It gives voice to perspectives often overlooked in mainstream approaches and calls for a new way of thinking about environmental challenges.For centuries European traditions have dominated how we see the world, approaching it in terms of isolation, passiveness, and survival. This collection shows the value of taking a more inclusive approach and makes a timely and much-needed contribution to environmental philosophy in the 21st century. A team of international contributors illustrate the richness of our connection with nature. They cover 19th and early 20th-century Japanese environmental philosophy centered around the figure of Tanaka Shozo; the Indian and African knowledge system; posthumanism and Oromo environmental ethics. By discussing how the relationship between humans and other forms of life is characterized in different cultures, they offer an holistic view of nature, emphasizing interconnectedness, agency and cooperation.The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by the University of Antwerp, Belgium.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2026-08-20
    • Mått:162 x 236 x 20 mm
    • Vikt:540 g
    • Format:Inbunden
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:256
    • Förlag:Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
    • ISBN:9781350555075

    Utforska kategorier

    • Filosofiska discipliner inom Filosofi och religion
    • Miljövetenskap och miljöpolitik inom Naturvetenskap och teknik

    Mer om författaren

    Franlu Vulliermet is a PhD Researcher in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Antwerp, Belgium. Kristien Hens is Professor of Bioethics in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Antwerp, Belgium.

    Recensioner i media

    Discover how environmental philosophy is transformed and reborn as a truly diverse global resource. Drawing on East and South Asian, Latin American, and African philosophies, alongside environmental sciences, this book offers fresh insights for scholars and concerned readers seeking deeper understanding of today’s environmental crisis

    Innehållsförteckning

    • Table of ContentsContributorsWorld Philosophies and the Environment: An IntroductionFranlu Vulliermet (Department of Philosophy, University of Antwerp, Belgium)Kristien Hens (Department of Philosophy, University of Antwerp, Belgium)Too far gone?What is the environment?Non-dualism and relationality in different traditionsDoing philosophy differentlyOverview of the chaptersReferencesGoodbye Descartes? Introducing Japanese Environmental Philosophy in the first bachelor's philosophy curriculum Kristien Hens (Department of Philosophy, University of Antwerp, Belgium)Franlu Vulliermet (Department of Philosophy, University of Antwerp, Belgium)The BackstoryThe Course Lessons learned and future prospectsReferencesFrom Epistemic Injustice to Ethical Enrichment: Insights from Yoga and Synthetic BiologyVarsha Aravind Paleri (Department of Philosophy, University of Antwerp, Belgium)IntroductionEpistemic injustice, appropriation, and loss of intrinsic valuesYoga – The Ethics of Knowing: Beyond Cultural CommodificationFrom abstraction to attunement: The ethics of knowing with ethical responsibilityEthical Blind Spots in SynBio: What Applied Ethics Misses Without Indigenous KnowledgeConclusionReferencesThe Catch-22 of The Logocentric Box and The Daoist Antidote. A Daoistic Perspective on Language, Knowledge, Technology, and NaturePriscilla Van Even (Meaningful Interactions Lab, KU Leuven, Belgium) Kevin Vanhaelewijn (Independent artist and researcher, Belgium)Making the impossible possible with technèThe Epistemological Trap and the Logocentric BoxAcademic logocentrism and The Living WorldDaoist paradox: questioning language and formThe Daoistic Garden: farming as a way of beingReconnecting with Nature in a Logocentric WorldWu Wei in the Daoist GardenR(h)e(torical) Connection with NatureAssimilation and the Illusion of Epistemic Diversity and DecolonizationBeyond the Logocentric (Chapter) BoxBibliographyMyth Lights the WayBrian Steer (Independent researcher, Belgium)Introduction: The Way of MythConcepts and the embodiment of ontologyProcess and SystemsRe-imagining our cultural conception of beingCultural psychology: The Myth of SelfCultural pluralismRelationalityMythical Re-AwakeningsSummary: A space for re-orientationIn closingPostscriptBibliography / Resources For Further ReadingRe-thinking plant ethics with DogenManon Paredis (Department of Philosophy, University of Antwerp, Belgium)IntroductionPlant neurobiology and moral extensionismThe Buddhahood of plants and treesSketching the discussionDogen’s contribution and non-dualist ontologyConnecting Dogen and plant studiesConclusionReferencesThe Centipede and the Snakes: Zhuangzi, Perspectival Anthropocentrism and Multispecies ThinkingLaÿna Drosz (Sustainable Society Design Center, Tokyo University, Japan)Kai-Yuan Cheng (Institute of Philosophy of Mind and Cognition, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University, Taiwan)IntroductionZhuangzi’s insightsThe centipede and the snakeMirrorMr. TaiMultispecies thinkingUnderstanding: Perspectival anthropocentrismPractice: Multispecies needs and agencyConclusionReferencesOneness, Non-duality, and the Self in Nature and Us. Reading Kitaro Nishida in the Age of More-than-Human TurnMasahiro Terada (Research Institute for Humanity and Nature, Japan)Japanese Philosophy or Japanese Western Philosophy? Kitaro Nishida and An Inquiry into the GoodThe Self in Nature: Pure Experience and the Unifying ForceNothingness in the Origin of the Self: Infinite Regress and the Beginning of the UniverseThe Self and the Good in Nature: Unifying Force and WillOneness, Non-duality, and the “Self” in Nature and UsAcknowledgementsReferencesBecoming the Enso. Zen and the art of Critical Zone moralityTom Hannes (University of Eindhoven, Netherlands)A challenge and a gestalt shiftBlue Marble and its discontentsAn empty iconRelationality: the domain of Critical Zone moralityAssuming one's position: mesocosmeticsVolition: arousing the moral impulseCondition: morality as practiceConclusionReferencesThe Role of Indigenous Environmental Ethics of the Oromo People of Ethiopia in Sustainable Development.Taye Birhanu Taressa (Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia) Introduction Indigenous Environmental Ethic and Indigenous Environmental Ethics Sustainable Development Environmental PolicyAnthropocentrism Indigenous Knowledge and Sustainable Development The Five Aspects of Oromo Indigenous Environmental Ethics Oromo Indigenous Environmental Ethics and Respect for Nature Animal Rights in Indigenous Oromo Environmental EthicsProtection of Natural Forest in Indigenous Oromo Environmental Ethics Protection of Wildlife in Indigenous Oromo Environmental EthicsWater Ethic in Indigenous Oromo Environmental Ethics Preservation of Biodiversity in Indigenous Oromo Environmental Ethics The Need to Revisit the Conventional Definition of Sustainable Development The Major Pillars of Oromo Indigenous Environmental Ethics Limitations of Oromo Indigenous Environmental Ethics Conclusion ReferencesRethinking the Essence of Our Humanity from the Point of View and Perspective of African CulturesGodfrey B. Tangwa (University of Yaounde I, Cameroon)IntroductionThe Limits of Current Responses to Pandemics and WarsIndustrialized Western Culture has led the World into a Dangerous Cul-de-SacThe Consequences of Western Leadership in a Globalized WorldThe Waning of Hippocratic Ethics and the Commodification of Global HealthEthics and Ethical Heresies in ModernityEthical Orthodoxy: Revisiting the FoundationsTraditional Medicine: A Parallel but Marginalized SystemThe Apostles (Apostates) of Ethical HeresiesConclusionReferencesWhen Nature Calls: Language, Biodiversity and Icons in Western AmazoniaAustin Howard (Florida State University, USA)An iconic feature of LanguageA changing AmazoniaFuture Horizons of Amazonian Ideophone Research in San Martín, PerúNeoteny and IdeophonyConclusionAcknowledgementsReferences