Joe Gray is an Associate Editor of The Ecological Citizen. Eileen Crist is Associate Professor Emerita of the Department of Science, Technology, and Society at Virginia Tech.

"Cohabiting Earth is a courageous book, both in the blunt assessment of the multiple cascading ecological/social crises we face and in the refusal to give up on efforts to make a better future. This eclectic collection of writers provides a roadmap of how we got here and where we need to go." — Robert Jensen, School of Journalism and Media, University of Texas at Austin, coauthor of An Inconvenient Apocalypse: Environmental Collapse, Climate Crisis, and the Fate of Humanity"There is no shortage of anthologies on environmental ethics and even on ecocentrism. That said, there is a real freshness and vitality in Cohabiting Earth. I consistently found myself excited to try this volume out in my Environmental Ethics courses. I think my students would greatly benefit from and enjoy it." — Brian G. Henning, author of Value, Beauty, and Nature: The Philosophy of Organism and the Metaphysical Foundations of Environmental Ethics

• AcknowledgmentsForewordStephanie MillsIntroduction: Undoing Earth's HumanizationEileen Crist and Joe GraySection One: Restraint 1. Restoring Balance through Procreative ResponsibilityNandita Bajaj and Kirsten Stade2. Restraint in ConsumptionLuke Philip Plotica3. Technologies Fit for an Ecological FutureJohn Michael Greer4. Social Ecological Transformation of Economies: Where the Environmental Movement Went Wrong and What Is NeededClive L. Spash5. Artful Descent: An Aesthetics of ExistenceSamuel AlexanderSection Two: Respect 6. Is It the Call of the Wild... or of Deep Law? What Is the Moral Heart of Conservation?Freya Mathews7. Protecting, Restoring, and Rewilding EcosystemsReed F. Noss8. Coexisting with Africa's CarnivoresTarik Bodasing9. For the Bounteous Beauty of the Living SeasEileen Crist10. The Future of Food ProductionRyan D. Andrews11. Human Identity, Oppression, and the Rigors of HopeChelsea Batavia12. Respecting Nonhuman Life: The Guide for a Better Pathway in Outdoor RecreationJoe Gray and Ian WhyteSection Three: Reverence 13. Enchantment, Modernity, and Reverence for NaturePatrick Curry14. There Are Gods Here Too: For an Inhumanist Animal AestheticsMatthew Calarco15. Rediscovering Tree Sentience and Our Reverence for LifeSimon Leadbeater and Helen Kopnina16. Seeking Ecosocial Cultural Change: Boldly Going beyond Nature Deficit DisorderSean Blenkinsop17. Gratitude Is a Way of LifeKathleen Dean MooreList of ContributorsIndex

Joe Gray is an Associate Editor of The Ecological Citizen. Eileen Crist is Associate Professor Emerita of the Department of Science, Technology, and Society at Virginia Tech.

"Cohabiting Earth is a courageous book, both in the blunt assessment of the multiple cascading ecological/social crises we face and in the refusal to give up on efforts to make a better future. This eclectic collection of writers provides a roadmap of how we got here and where we need to go." — Robert Jensen, School of Journalism and Media, University of Texas at Austin, coauthor of An Inconvenient Apocalypse: Environmental Collapse, Climate Crisis, and the Fate of Humanity"There is no shortage of anthologies on environmental ethics and even on ecocentrism. That said, there is a real freshness and vitality in Cohabiting Earth. I consistently found myself excited to try this volume out in my Environmental Ethics courses. I think my students would greatly benefit from and enjoy it." — Brian G. Henning, author of Value, Beauty, and Nature: The Philosophy of Organism and the Metaphysical Foundations of Environmental Ethics

• AcknowledgmentsForewordStephanie MillsIntroduction: Undoing Earth's HumanizationEileen Crist and Joe GraySection One: Restraint 1. Restoring Balance through Procreative ResponsibilityNandita Bajaj and Kirsten Stade2. Restraint in ConsumptionLuke Philip Plotica3. Technologies Fit for an Ecological FutureJohn Michael Greer4. Social Ecological Transformation of Economies: Where the Environmental Movement Went Wrong and What Is NeededClive L. Spash5. Artful Descent: An Aesthetics of ExistenceSamuel AlexanderSection Two: Respect 6. Is It the Call of the Wild... or of Deep Law? What Is the Moral Heart of Conservation?Freya Mathews7. Protecting, Restoring, and Rewilding EcosystemsReed F. Noss8. Coexisting with Africa's CarnivoresTarik Bodasing9. For the Bounteous Beauty of the Living SeasEileen Crist10. The Future of Food ProductionRyan D. Andrews11. Human Identity, Oppression, and the Rigors of HopeChelsea Batavia12. Respecting Nonhuman Life: The Guide for a Better Pathway in Outdoor RecreationJoe Gray and Ian WhyteSection Three: Reverence 13. Enchantment, Modernity, and Reverence for NaturePatrick Curry14. There Are Gods Here Too: For an Inhumanist Animal AestheticsMatthew Calarco15. Rediscovering Tree Sentience and Our Reverence for LifeSimon Leadbeater and Helen Kopnina16. Seeking Ecosocial Cultural Change: Boldly Going beyond Nature Deficit DisorderSean Blenkinsop17. Gratitude Is a Way of LifeKathleen Dean MooreList of ContributorsIndex

Joe Gray is an Associate Editor of The Ecological Citizen. Eileen Crist is Associate Professor Emerita of the Department of Science, Technology, and Society at Virginia Tech.

"Cohabiting Earth is a courageous book, both in the blunt assessment of the multiple cascading ecological/social crises we face and in the refusal to give up on efforts to make a better future. This eclectic collection of writers provides a roadmap of how we got here and where we need to go." — Robert Jensen, School of Journalism and Media, University of Texas at Austin, coauthor of An Inconvenient Apocalypse: Environmental Collapse, Climate Crisis, and the Fate of Humanity"There is no shortage of anthologies on environmental ethics and even on ecocentrism. That said, there is a real freshness and vitality in Cohabiting Earth. I consistently found myself excited to try this volume out in my Environmental Ethics courses. I think my students would greatly benefit from and enjoy it." — Brian G. Henning, author of Value, Beauty, and Nature: The Philosophy of Organism and the Metaphysical Foundations of Environmental Ethics

• AcknowledgmentsForewordStephanie MillsIntroduction: Undoing Earth's HumanizationEileen Crist and Joe GraySection One: Restraint 1. Restoring Balance through Procreative ResponsibilityNandita Bajaj and Kirsten Stade2. Restraint in ConsumptionLuke Philip Plotica3. Technologies Fit for an Ecological FutureJohn Michael Greer4. Social Ecological Transformation of Economies: Where the Environmental Movement Went Wrong and What Is NeededClive L. Spash5. Artful Descent: An Aesthetics of ExistenceSamuel AlexanderSection Two: Respect 6. Is It the Call of the Wild... or of Deep Law? What Is the Moral Heart of Conservation?Freya Mathews7. Protecting, Restoring, and Rewilding EcosystemsReed F. Noss8. Coexisting with Africa's CarnivoresTarik Bodasing9. For the Bounteous Beauty of the Living SeasEileen Crist10. The Future of Food ProductionRyan D. Andrews11. Human Identity, Oppression, and the Rigors of HopeChelsea Batavia12. Respecting Nonhuman Life: The Guide for a Better Pathway in Outdoor RecreationJoe Gray and Ian WhyteSection Three: Reverence 13. Enchantment, Modernity, and Reverence for NaturePatrick Curry14. There Are Gods Here Too: For an Inhumanist Animal AestheticsMatthew Calarco15. Rediscovering Tree Sentience and Our Reverence for LifeSimon Leadbeater and Helen Kopnina16. Seeking Ecosocial Cultural Change: Boldly Going beyond Nature Deficit DisorderSean Blenkinsop17. Gratitude Is a Way of LifeKathleen Dean MooreList of ContributorsIndex