Reflecting Back, Looking Forward: Ethics and the Environment at 25

Should we center our relationships with other animals?) and names (should we think of ourselves as ecofeminists or ecological feminists?) and had lively debates with other ecofeminists, including Carol Adams, Greta Gaard, Marti Kheel, Deborah Slicer, Val Plumwood, and Karen Warren, among others, we all shared a commitment to feminist methodology as well as recognizing the crucial need to incorporate ecofeminism into environmental ethics and praxis. Vicky's commitment to incorporating feminist and ecofeminist perspectives as a central part of this journal's vision has also provided newer scholars with a venue for further development of ecofeminist thinking, as can be seen in A.E. Kings' "Intersectionality and the Changing Face of Ecofeminism" (2017) and Chaone Mallory's "What's in a Name? [...]as the world gets warmer, as we face more and more extreme weather events, new pandemics, and a sixth mass extinction, I don't believe we have the luxury any longer, if we ever did, of not bringing our thoughts to a larger audience. [...]much environmental philosophy needs a different voice" (1999, 128-9).