Imaxe de Portada

Pantheism and Ecology Cosmological, Philosophical, and Theological Perspectives /

Environmental ethics arises from the harmfulness of human beings with respect to non-human species and, more generally, to the environment. A common starting point for environmental ethics is that human beings are responsible for damaging nature. The famous four laws of ecology express this guilt on...

Descrición completa

Gardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: SpringerLink (Online service)
Outros autores: Valera, Luca (Editor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:inglés
Publicado: Cham : Springer Nature Switzerland : Imprint: Springer, 2023.
Edición:1st ed. 2023.
Series:Ecology and Ethics, 6
Subjects:
Applied ecology.
Human ecology > Study and teaching.
Biology.
Applied Ecology.
Environmental Studies.
Biological Sciences.
Acceso en liña:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-40040-7
Tags: Engadir etiqueta
Sen Etiquetas, Sexa o primeiro en etiquetar este rexistro!
Table of Contents:
  • Part I. Pantheism, Ecology, and Cosmology. Different Perspectives and Traditions
  • Chapter 1. Brief History of the Organism and the Relationship between the Whole and its Parts
  • Chapter 2. Stoic Pantheism and Environmental Ethics in Pliny the Elder
  • Chapter 3. The Presence of God in Creation: The Medieval Motifs of Ontological Continuity, Light and Sympathy for Creatures
  • Chapter 4. Nature, Venustas, and Harmony
  • Chapter 5. Spinoza: Ecosystemic Consequences of the Intersections between Pantheism, Panentheism, and Aacosmism
  • Chapter 6. Schleiermacherean Panentheism and Ecology
  • Chapter 7. Rumi and Tagore on Being-with-Nature
  • Chapter 8. The Withdrawal of God and Man as Co-creator in Hans Jonas’ Cosmogonic Conjecture
  • Chapter 9. Hans Jonas And Pantheism: On Ecology and the Problematic Relationship between God, World, and Man
  • Chapter 10. The Evolutionary Process Leading up to the Anthropocene as Seen Through Pierre Teilhard de Chardin’s Cosmic Christology
  • Chapter 11. Influences of the Spinozian Philosophy in the Environmental Activism of Arne Naess
  • Part II. Current Ecological Concerns and Cosmologies: Exploring Pantheism
  • Chapter 12. Raimon Panikkar’s Sacred Secularity: An Advaita Interpretation to Understand the Sacredness of Nature
  • Chapter 13. Spinozism and Native Americans on Pantheism and Panentheism
  • Chapter 14. Ground of Being: The panentheism of Paul Tillich, Earth Care, and Intercultural Dialogue
  • Chapter 15. God, Home, and Thinking in the Place: What kind of pantheism did Thoreau Endorse?
  • Chapter 16. Genesis 1 as Ecosophy
  • Chapter 17. Panentheism in Christian Ecotheology
  • Chapter 18. Theism Versus Pancomprehensions
  • Chapter 19. The Hidden Theology in the New Naturalisms
  • Chapter 20. Towards a Speculative Ecology. Monads, Habits, and the Non-otherness of the World
  • Chapter 21. Anthropocene Narratives and New Cosmologies
  • Chapter 22. System as Paradigm for a New World View
  • Part III. From Pantheism to Ethics and Politics
  • Chapter 23. Pantheism: Destruction of Boundaries?
  • Chapter 24. Intrinsic Values, Pantheism, and Ecology: Where Does Value Come From?
  • Chapter 25. Humans are Humus: An Analysis of Boff’s Panentheistic Ecotheology in the Framework of the Biocultural Ethic
  • Chapter 26. On the Compatibility Between Panentheism and Fragmentation: An Experimental Ecofeminist Loosening of the “in” in Allingottlehre
  • Chapter 27. Hossein Nasr on the Environmental Crisis
  • Chapter 28. Francis Hallé’s Project for a Large Primary Forest in Western Europe and a New Understanding of Our Relationship with the Biosphere.

Títulos similares