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  1. The Foundation of Radical Ecological Philosophy in Karl Marx’s View of Nature.Elizabeth Marsis - 1999 - Dissertation, University of Rhode Island
    The three main non-traditional schools of environmental philosophy - social ecology, feminism and deep ecology - contain divergent views of and claims regarding the universalization of their particular world views. One example of this divergence of views concerns the status of human/non-human relationships. Like many other contemporary non-traditional liberation movements and theories, these three environmental movements and schools of thought have been influenced by the theories of Karl Marx. Therefore, in order to clarify and understand the way in which, and (...)
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  • Some Comments on the Rhetoric of the Environmental Movement.Ronald Hamowy - 1996 - Journal of Libertarian Studies 12 (1):161-177.
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  • Environmental Thought as Cosmological Intervention.Allan Greenbaum - 1999 - Environmental Values 8 (4):485-497.
    An important tradition in popular and academic environmentalist thought concentrates on cosmological issues, to do with overarching (or underlying) views about the nature of reality and the place of humanity in nature. This tradition connects the environmental crisis with anthropocentric and mechanistic cosmologies, and tries to address this crisis through cosmological critique and reconstruction – a practice I call 'cosmological intervention'. This practice presupposes a link between 'world view' and 'ethos'. I argue that an environmentalist ethos does not necessarily or (...)
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