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  1. Faking nature.Robert Elliot - 1982 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 25 (1):81 – 93.
    Environmentalists express concern at the destruction/exploitation of areas of the natural environment because they believe that those areas are of intrinsic value. An emerging response is to argue that natural areas may have their value restored by means of the techniques of environmental engineering. It is then claimed that the concern of environmentalists is irrational, merely emotional or even straightforwardly selfish. This essay argues that there is a dimension of value attaching to the natural environment which cannot be restored no (...)
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  • Of Other Spaces.Jay Miskowiec - 1986 - Diacritics 16 (1):22.
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  • Of other spaces (PDF).Michel Foucault - 1986 - Diacritics: A Review of Contemporary Criticism 16 (1).
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  • (1 other version)Faking Nature: The Ethics of Environmental Restoration.Robert Elliot - 1997 - Ethics and the Environment 3 (2):201-205.
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  • The Aesthetic DimensionThe Frankfort School.Charles Dyke, Herbert Marcuse & Zolton Tar - 1978 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 37 (2):222.
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  • The Aesthetic Dimension.John Fisher & Herbert Marcuse - 1979 - Journal of Aesthetic Education 13 (2):119.
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  • The restoration of species and natural environments.Alastair S. Gunn - 1991 - Environmental Ethics 13 (4):291-310.
    My aims in this article are threefold. First, I evaluate attempts to drive a wedge between the human and the natural in order to show that destroyed natural environments and extinct species cannot be restored; next, I examine the analogy between aesthetic value and the value of natural environments; and finally, I suggest briefly a different set of analogies with such human associations as families and cultures. My tentative conclusion is that while the recreation of extinct species may be logically (...)
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  • Aesthetic appreciation and the many stories about nature.Thomas Heyd - 2001 - British Journal of Aesthetics 41 (2):125-137.
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  • Nature Restoration Without Dissimulation.Thomas Heyd - 2002 - Essays in Philosophy 3 (1):38-48.
    On the face of it, the expression "nature restoration" may seem an oxymoron, for one may ask whether it makes any sense to suppose that human beings could restore that which is not human. Several writers recently have argued that, strictly speaking, this is nonsense and, furthermore, that the conceptual confusion involved may lead to ethically problematic consequences. In this essay I begin by discussing the problematic perceived in the notion of nature restoration. I proceed to consider Japanese gardens and (...)
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  • Encountering Nature: Toward an Environmental Culture.Thomas Heyd - 2007 - Routledge.
    This book argues that an attentive encounter with nature is of key importance for the development of an environmentally appropriate culture. The fundamental idea is that the environmental degradation that we are increasingly experiencing is best conceived as the consequence of a cultural mismatch: our cultures seem not to be appropriate to the natural environment in which we move and on which we depend in thoroughgoing ways. In addressing this problem, Thomas Heyd weaves together a rich tapestry of perspectives on (...)
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  • Understanding performance art: Art beyond art.Thomas Heyd - 1991 - British Journal of Aesthetics 31 (1):68-73.
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