Richard Sťahel is a senior researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Slovak Academy of Sciences in Bratislava, where he holds the positions of director of the Institute and head of the Department of Environmental Philosophy. Among his recent publications is the article 'Environmentalism as a Political Philosophy for the Anthropocene' (2020), in Anthropocenica : revista de estudos do antropoceno e ecocritical.Eva Dědečková is a researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Slovak Academy of Sciences. She focuses mainly on the cosmological philosophy of E. Fink and F. Nietzsche. In 2019, she received her PhD from Charles University in Prague. She recently published the article 'Eugen Fink: Ethics is Rooted in Physics' (2022) in the Australian journal Cosmos and History.

• Notes on ContributorsIntroductionRichard Stahel and Eva Dedecková1 Some Dilemmas of Environmental Philosophy: from the Anthropocene to the Anthropo-SceneLeslie Sklair2 Ecological Civilization as a Philosophical and Political ConceptRichard Stahel3 Common Ownership or Global Commons?Reassessing Risse’s Common Ownership of the Earth Thesis in Light of Climate CrisisPetra Gümplová4 The Cold War on Global HeatingBretislav Horyna5 Are We Risking Too Much the Sustainability of the Anthropocene Technosphere?João Ribeiro Mendes6 The Potential of Environmental Citizenship in Facing Environmental Challenges and the Limits of Individual Environmental ResponsibilityAnna Mravcová7 Changing the Philosophy of Education According to Nietzsche and FinkEva DedeckováIndex

Richard Sťahel is a senior researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Slovak Academy of Sciences in Bratislava, where he holds the positions of director of the Institute and head of the Department of Environmental Philosophy. Among his recent publications is the article 'Environmentalism as a Political Philosophy for the Anthropocene' (2020), in Anthropocenica : revista de estudos do antropoceno e ecocritical.Eva Dědečková is a researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Slovak Academy of Sciences. She focuses mainly on the cosmological philosophy of E. Fink and F. Nietzsche. In 2019, she received her PhD from Charles University in Prague. She recently published the article 'Eugen Fink: Ethics is Rooted in Physics' (2022) in the Australian journal Cosmos and History.

• Notes on ContributorsIntroductionRichard Stahel and Eva Dedecková1 Some Dilemmas of Environmental Philosophy: from the Anthropocene to the Anthropo-SceneLeslie Sklair2 Ecological Civilization as a Philosophical and Political ConceptRichard Stahel3 Common Ownership or Global Commons?Reassessing Risse’s Common Ownership of the Earth Thesis in Light of Climate CrisisPetra Gümplová4 The Cold War on Global HeatingBretislav Horyna5 Are We Risking Too Much the Sustainability of the Anthropocene Technosphere?João Ribeiro Mendes6 The Potential of Environmental Citizenship in Facing Environmental Challenges and the Limits of Individual Environmental ResponsibilityAnna Mravcová7 Changing the Philosophy of Education According to Nietzsche and FinkEva DedeckováIndex