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Abel, Karl, 53 Abram, David, 96n, 118n, 119n, 149, 152n Agamben, Giorgio, 156, 168n Agnew, John, 168n Aiken, William, 125, 134n Ainley, Alison, 183n animals, nonhuman, 65, 68–69, 171–83, 194–95, 207n; in Heidegger, 76, 81, 86, 91; hunting of, 44–45; in Merleau -Ponty, 115–16; in Nietzsche, 110–12; purposiveness in, 182, 227–28; rights of, 44–45, 46 anthropocentrism, xiv, 4, 47, 103, 106, 113–14, 139, 193; of Heidegger, xiv, 73–74, 78, 81, 114 Antiphon the Sophist, 93 Appadurai, Arjun, 156–57, 167n Aristotle, ix, 16, 59, 63, 71n, 232n; Aristotelian teleology, 140, 182, 227–28; essence in, 53, 64; Heidegger’s interpretation of, xv, 74–75, 77–79, 81–83, 86–87, 89, 91, 95 attitude: antienvironmental, 45; cultural , 38, 41; naturalistic, 38, 40–41 Augustine, Saint, 62 Ayer, A. J., 34n Bacon, Francis, 142 Benso, Sylvia, 183n Bergson, Henri, 54 Berkeley, George, 223 Berman, Tzeporah, 105, 116, 118n Bernasconi, Robert, 153n Bigwood, Carol, 119n biocentrism, 47, 73, 224–27. See also ecology: deep; ecology: radical Blanchot, Maurice, 148, 152n, 153n body, 108–9, 116, 123, 143, 145–49; intentionality and, 222–23; nudity of, 173–74, 177, 181–82; perceptual embodiment, 211–12; suffering of, 175–78, 181–83; of world, 193. See also face; flesh; subjectivity: corporeality of boundaries: binary logic of, 229–31; bodily, 223–24; ontological, 162–64; of organisms, 179–81, 220–21; of thinghood, 218–21 Brentano, Franz, 55 Brown, Charles S., xiii, 17n Buber, Martin, 66 Buddhism, 94–95, 101n, 194, 205 Butler, Judith, 151n, 160, 168n Cairns, Dorion, 50n Callicot, J. Baird, 134–35n, 140–42, 146, 150n, 168n, 185n Campisi, Joseph, 133n Camus, Albert, 175, 184n Caputo, John D., 100n, 176, 184n Carnap, Rudolf, 32n Index 249 Carr, David, 17n Casey, Edward S., xvii–xviii Cave, George S., 96n Cheney, Jim, 134–35n Clements, Frederic L., 127 consciousness: embodied, 222–23; naturalization of, 223–24; self-, 223 Crazy Mountains, 199–200 Cronon, William, 98n, 156, 168n Crosby, Alfred W., 49n Dahlstrom, Daniel, 97n, 101n Darwin, Charles, 14, 140, 155, 180, 182, 185n Dastur, Françoise, 98n Davies, Paul, 149, 152n Deleuze, Gilles, 187, 201, 204, 208n, 209n; and Felix Guattari, 201–3, 209n Derrida, Jacques, 77, 190, 206n, 227 Descartes, René, 8, 22, 32n, 62, 82, 107, 113, 116, 122–23, 129, 205, 233n: Cartesian dualism, xii, xix, 7, 81, 129; Cartesianism of Husserl, xiv desire, 145–50; in Levinas, 189 Devall, Bill, 118n Dewey, John, 187 Diehm, Christian, xvii Drengson, Alan, 118n Dreyfus, Hubert, 78, 97n earth, 157, 166; as Gaia, 16, 22; in Heidegger , 79, 83–84, 91, 149; in Husserl, 164; in Nietzsche, 109, 112 eco-feminism, 4, 45, 104–5, 112, 114, 117 ecology, 38; deep, xviii, 4, 58–59, 104, 105, 142, 224–26, 229–31; of Heidegger ’s fourfold, 60–61, 64; phenomenological , 67–69; philosophical, 51, 54, 55–56, 58; radical, xiii, 4–5, 7, 16; social, 4 eco-phenomenology, xii–xiii, xix–xx, 14, 212–13, 220–21, 224, 229–31 Einstein, Albert, 123 Eisler, Rudolf, 33n Elton, Charles, 127 embodiment. See body; subjectivity: corporeality of Embree, Lester, xiii–xiv, xxi n, 48n, 49n, 50n encountering, 37–38, 48; political, 46–47; valuational, 38, 44; volitional , 38, 41, 45–46 environment: as biotic community, 125, 128; contextuality of, 226–27; distress of, 197–206; face and, 192–206; globalization and, 155–57; landscape and, 195, 202–4; problematic conception of, 104, 124; resource management of, 103; surfaces of, 195–205 environmentalism, 103, 106, 117, 172; radical, 103–4. See also ecology; philosophy : environmental epochē, 6, 48, 62. See also phenomenology : phenomenological reduction essence, 51, 59, 64, 228; eidetic analysis , 23, 25, 26; as family resemblance , 51–53; as niche, 23–25, 27; as semantic cluster, 51, 53 ethics: basis for imperativity of, 191–95, 200–201; compassion and, 94–96; contractarianism, 9; egoism, 9; emotivism, 12; environmental, x, 65–66, 85, 92, 113, 121, 124, 128–30, 139–40, 150, 187–88, 191–206; the glance and, 188–89, 203–5; “is/ought” dichotomy, 131; Levinasian , 189–90; moral absolutism and relativism, 15; moral monism and pluralism, 10; place and, 194; postmodern, 73; suffering and, 175–77, 182–83; utilitarianism, 9. See also Good; philosophy: moral Evernden, Neil, xi, xxi n, 105, 118n, 119n, 141–143, 145–46, 148–49, 151n existentialism, 106–7; existential phenomenology , 121; existential philosophy , 5, 178–79 experience, xi, 24, 33n, 122; encountering and, 38; direct, 14; impossible, 148–49...

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