The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization

In this age of heightened sensitivity to environmental problems, the popular press inundates us with the issues of the moment. We hear of the immediate threats to our groundwater supply, to the rain forest, to the ozone. Yet nowhere do we find coverage of the fundamental issues of environmentalism,...

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520 3 |a In this age of heightened sensitivity to environmental problems, the popular press inundates us with the issues of the moment. We hear of the immediate threats to our groundwater supply, to the rain forest, to the ozone. Yet nowhere do we find coverage of the fundamental issues of environmentalism, those elements such as philosophy and history that, though less dramatic, constitute the foundation from which we can reverse ecological breakdown. This vital collection of essays by some of the environmental movement's preeminent thinkers addresses these deeper, neglected issues. Written from a broad range of perspectives, the authors explore the dynamic tension between wild nature and civilization, offering insights into why the relationship has become so conflicted and suggesting creative means for reconciliation. Introducing the concept of the wilderness condition, the essays probe the effects of history, psychology, culture, and philosophy on the environment 
520 3 |a Included is commentary from Gary Snyder, award-winning author of Turtle Island, who discusses how our prevailing assumptions about "nature" and "wilderness" impede conservation. Paul Shepard, author of Man in the Landscape, presents his compelling, controversial theory that the seeds of our current ecological crisis were planted in the New Stone Age. And George Sessions explains how the two major schools of thought in the environmental movement differ on its most basic issues, again thwarting opportunities for change. Other essays discuss how Western philosophy has erroneously divorced humankind from nature; why Sierra Club founder John Muir's early writings remain eminently relevant; and how elements of Eastern philosophy may hold the key to successful change. The contributors eloquently demonstrate why we can no longer take nature for granted, or assume that its existence is somehow second to humankind's 
520 3 |a They argue convincingly that no amount of technology will ever displace our primal connection to nature. But rather than simply deploring the prevailing attitudes toward our imperiled environment, the essayists offer fresh, realistic, and inspiring ideas for alleviating the crisis. Three themes unify the collection: the essayists, though they represent different traditions, share an evolutionary perspective that confirms why humankind and nature are by necessity interdependent; sensitive to language, the writers reveal how the words we choose when we consider environmental issues reflect our sometimes naive understanding of them; and most important, the essayists share the conviction that all is not lost--and that we can initiate a worldwide trend toward recognizing the environment as a vital entity in its own right, thereby preserving its integrity 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text Table of Contents Introduction: The Wilderness Condition Today 1 by Max Oelschlaeger The Etiquette of Freedom 21 by Gary Snyder A Post Historic Primitivism 40 by Paul Shepard Ecocentrism, Wilderness, and Global Ecosystem Protection 90 by George Sessions The Utility of Preservation and the Preservation of Utility: Leopold s Fine Line 131 by Curt Meine Perceiving the Good 173 by Erazim Kohdk A Brittle Thesis: A Ghost Dance: A Flower Opening 188 by Michael P. Cohen The Disembodied Parasite and Other Tragedies; on Modern Western Philosophy and How to Get Out of It 205 by Pete A. Y. Gunter Not Laws of Nature but Li (Pattern) of Nature 220 by Dolores LaChapelle The Blessing of Otherness: Wilderness and the Human Condition 245 by Michael Zimmerman Wilderness, Civilization, and Language 271 by Max Oelschlaeger Appendices 309 by Paul Shepard Notes 313 Notes on Contributors 344
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callnumber-raw GF21
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dewey-sort 3304.2
dewey-tens 300 - Social sciences
discipline Allgemeines
Soziologie
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spelling The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization edited by Max Oelschlaeger
San Francisco Sierra Club Books 1992
©1992
345 Seiten
txt rdacontent
n rdamedia
nc rdacarrier
In this age of heightened sensitivity to environmental problems, the popular press inundates us with the issues of the moment. We hear of the immediate threats to our groundwater supply, to the rain forest, to the ozone. Yet nowhere do we find coverage of the fundamental issues of environmentalism, those elements such as philosophy and history that, though less dramatic, constitute the foundation from which we can reverse ecological breakdown. This vital collection of essays by some of the environmental movement's preeminent thinkers addresses these deeper, neglected issues. Written from a broad range of perspectives, the authors explore the dynamic tension between wild nature and civilization, offering insights into why the relationship has become so conflicted and suggesting creative means for reconciliation. Introducing the concept of the wilderness condition, the essays probe the effects of history, psychology, culture, and philosophy on the environment
Included is commentary from Gary Snyder, award-winning author of Turtle Island, who discusses how our prevailing assumptions about "nature" and "wilderness" impede conservation. Paul Shepard, author of Man in the Landscape, presents his compelling, controversial theory that the seeds of our current ecological crisis were planted in the New Stone Age. And George Sessions explains how the two major schools of thought in the environmental movement differ on its most basic issues, again thwarting opportunities for change. Other essays discuss how Western philosophy has erroneously divorced humankind from nature; why Sierra Club founder John Muir's early writings remain eminently relevant; and how elements of Eastern philosophy may hold the key to successful change. The contributors eloquently demonstrate why we can no longer take nature for granted, or assume that its existence is somehow second to humankind's
They argue convincingly that no amount of technology will ever displace our primal connection to nature. But rather than simply deploring the prevailing attitudes toward our imperiled environment, the essayists offer fresh, realistic, and inspiring ideas for alleviating the crisis. Three themes unify the collection: the essayists, though they represent different traditions, share an evolutionary perspective that confirms why humankind and nature are by necessity interdependent; sensitive to language, the writers reveal how the words we choose when we consider environmental issues reflect our sometimes naive understanding of them; and most important, the essayists share the conviction that all is not lost--and that we can initiate a worldwide trend toward recognizing the environment as a vital entity in its own right, thereby preserving its integrity
Environnement - Politique gouvernementale
Hombre - Influencia sobre la naturaleza
Homme - Influence sur la nature
Política ambiental
Réserves de la vie sauvage
Écologie humaine - Philosophie
Philosophie
Umweltpolitik
Environmental policy
Human ecology Philosophy
Nature Effect of human beings on
Wilderness areas
Zivilisation (DE-588)4067906-8 gnd rswk-swf
Natur (DE-588)4041358-5 gnd rswk-swf
Umwelt (DE-588)4061616-2 gnd rswk-swf
Mensch (DE-588)4038639-9 gnd rswk-swf
Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd rswk-swf
Wildnis (DE-588)4127225-0 gnd rswk-swf
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spellingShingle The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization
Environnement - Politique gouvernementale
Hombre - Influencia sobre la naturaleza
Homme - Influence sur la nature
Política ambiental
Réserves de la vie sauvage
Écologie humaine - Philosophie
Philosophie
Umweltpolitik
Environmental policy
Human ecology Philosophy
Nature Effect of human beings on
Wilderness areas
Zivilisation (DE-588)4067906-8 gnd
Natur (DE-588)4041358-5 gnd
Umwelt (DE-588)4061616-2 gnd
Mensch (DE-588)4038639-9 gnd
Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd
Wildnis (DE-588)4127225-0 gnd
Humanökologie (DE-588)4026152-9 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4067906-8
(DE-588)4041358-5
(DE-588)4061616-2
(DE-588)4038639-9
(DE-588)4045791-6
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(DE-588)4143413-4
(DE-588)1071861417
title The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization
title_auth The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization
title_exact_search The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization
title_full The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization edited by Max Oelschlaeger
title_fullStr The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization edited by Max Oelschlaeger
title_full_unstemmed The wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization edited by Max Oelschlaeger
title_short The wilderness condition
title_sort the wilderness condition essays on environment and civilization
title_sub essays on environment and civilization
topic Environnement - Politique gouvernementale
Hombre - Influencia sobre la naturaleza
Homme - Influence sur la nature
Política ambiental
Réserves de la vie sauvage
Écologie humaine - Philosophie
Philosophie
Umweltpolitik
Environmental policy
Human ecology Philosophy
Nature Effect of human beings on
Wilderness areas
Zivilisation (DE-588)4067906-8 gnd
Natur (DE-588)4041358-5 gnd
Umwelt (DE-588)4061616-2 gnd
Mensch (DE-588)4038639-9 gnd
Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd
Wildnis (DE-588)4127225-0 gnd
Humanökologie (DE-588)4026152-9 gnd
topic_facet Environnement - Politique gouvernementale
Hombre - Influencia sobre la naturaleza
Homme - Influence sur la nature
Política ambiental
Réserves de la vie sauvage
Écologie humaine - Philosophie
Philosophie
Umweltpolitik
Environmental policy
Human ecology Philosophy
Nature Effect of human beings on
Wilderness areas
Zivilisation
Natur
Umwelt
Mensch
Wildnis
Humanökologie
Aufsatzsammlung
Konferenzschrift 1989 Estes Park, Colo.
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