The Ecological Citizen Selected Papers from the Peer-Reviewed, Ecocentric Journal, 2018 - 2019 |
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| Author:
| Jackson, Wes
Streit Krug, Aubrey
Vitek, Bill
Jensen, Robert
Piccolo, John J.
Durtsche, Richard D.
Watz, Johan
Österling, Martin
Calles, Olle
Wilson, Grant
Lee, Darlene May
Curry, Patrick
Cooper, Nigel
Harvey, Graham
Plotica, Luke Philip
Crist, Eileen
Dean Moore, Kathleen
Boscacci, Louise
Parris, Kirsten M. |
| Interviewer:
| Curry, Patrick |
| Editor-In-Chief:
| Curry, Patrick |
| Foreword by:
| Curry, Patrick |
| Introduction by:
| Curry, Patrick |
| Interviewee:
| Cooper, Nigel |
| Assisted by:
| Mäder, Stefanie
Crist, Eileen
Scerri, Andy
Rich, Richard
Gray, Joe
Whyte, Ian
Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub of the Australian Government's National Environmental Science Program,
Washington, Haydn
Cryer, Paul
Kopnina, Helen
Taylor, Bron
Ito, Mumta
Maloney, Michelle |
| Editor:
| Crist, Eileen
Moran, Stephanie
Postnikov, Victor |
| Associate Editor:
| Gray, Joe
Whyte, Ian
Dickerson, Adam
Carroll, Monica |
| (various roles):
| Gray, Joe |
| Featuring:
| Magrane, Eric
Cokinos, Christopher |
| ISBN: | 978-0-6484036-3-0 |
| Publication Date: | Mar 2020 |
| Publisher: | Monica Carroll
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| Book Format: | Ebook |
| List Price: | Contact Supplier contact
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Book Description:
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A selection of papers published in the Ecological Citizen journal; an independent, peer-reviewed, free-to-access journal that provides a forum for inspiring and mobilizing discussion with an Earth-centred perspective. Each paper offers a perspective on ecocentric approaches to life. What does it mean to be ecocentric? Deep green, or ecocentric, is the feeling that humans should not have an unreasonably large, negative impact on the natural world such as causing other species to go...
More DescriptionA selection of papers published in the Ecological Citizen journal; an independent, peer-reviewed, free-to-access journal that provides a forum for inspiring and mobilizing discussion with an Earth-centred perspective. Each paper offers a perspective on ecocentric approaches to life. What does it mean to be ecocentric? Deep green, or ecocentric, is the feeling that humans should not have an unreasonably large, negative impact on the natural world such as causing other species to go extinct. An ecocentric view knows that this is a deeper wrong than just affecting the quality of life of other humans. An ecocentric view recognizes harms to the Earth and to the rest of life. This collection includes works from experts in the field covering topics including ecocentrism, the transformation of human life, dandelions, rivers and dams, religion and nature, animism and ecology, Thoreau and the environment, humpback whales, ocean health, the Sonoran Desert and the biodiversity crisis.