Learning to Walk in Beauty: Critical Comparisons in Ecophilosophy Focussing on Bioregionalism, Deep Ecology, Ecological Feminism and Native American Ecological Consciousness

Dissertation, The University of Wisconsin - Madison (1992)
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Abstract

This dissertation examines similarities and differences in the theories of three ecophilosophies, bioregionalism, deep ecology, ecological feminism. It then compares and contrasts these ecophilosophies with Native American worldviews. Some of the key theories which are examined include the source of ecological problems, gender differences, spirituality, epistemology, the idea of relationship, relations with animals, the identification of self/other, and appropriate practices. The dissertation also includes a brief history and introduction to the general themes of the ecophilosophies and a sketch of Native American philosophy. Finally, the dissertation presents a critical analysis of the problems and deficiencies in each philosophy and a discussion of the problem of using Native American worldviews as a basis for a non-native ecological philosophy

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