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  1. Taking rights seriously.Ronald Dworkin (ed.) - 1977 - London: Duckworth.
    This is the first publication of these ideas in book form. 'It is a rare treat--important, original philosophy that is also a pleasure to read.
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  • The Rights of Nature: A History of Environmental Ethics.Roderick Nash & Roderick Frazier Nash (eds.) - 1989 - University of Wisconsin Press.
    Charting the history of contemporary philosophical and religious beliefs regarding nature, Roderick Nash focuses primarily on changing attitudes toward nature in the United States. His work is the first comprehensive history of the concept that nature has rights and that American liberalism has, in effect, been extended to the nonhuman world. “A splendid book. Roderick Nash has written another classic. This exploration of a new dimension in environmental ethics is both illuminating and overdue.”—Stewart Udall “His account makes history ‘come alive.’”—Sierra (...)
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  • The Moral Status of Dogs, Forests, and Other Persons.Michael Davis - 1986 - Social Theory and Practice 12 (1):27-59.
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  • Philosophy gone wild: essays in environmental ethics.Holmes Rolston - 1986 - Buffalo, N.Y.: Prometheus Books.
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