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Book Review: John Dewey and Environmental Philosophy
Piers H. G. Stephens
University of Liverpool, p.h.g.stephens{at}liverpool.ac.uk
References
- Callicott, J. B. (1999). Silencing philosophers: Minteer and the foundations of antifoundationalism, Environmental Values, 8(4), 499-516.
- Callicott, J. B. (2002). The pragmatic power and promise of theoretical environmental ethics: Forging a new discourse. Environmental Values, 11(1), 3-25.
- Cheney, J., & Weston, A. (1999). Environmental ethics as environmental etiquette: Towards an ethics-based epistemology. Environmental Ethics, 21(2), 115-134.
- Light, A. (2002). Callicott and Naess on pluralism. In W. Ouderkirk & J. Hill (Eds.), Land, value, community: Callicott and environmental philosophy (pp. 197-217), Albany: State University of New York Press.
- Michael, M. A. (2003). What’s in a name? Pragmatism, essentialism and environmental ethics. Environmental Values, 12(3), 361-379.
- Minteer, B. A. (1998). No experience necessary? Foundationalism and the retreat from culture in environmental ethics. Environmental Values, 7(3), 333-348.
- Minteer, B.A. (2001). Intrinsic value for pragmatists? Environmental Ethics, 23(1), 57-75.
- Minteer, B. A., Corley, E. A., & Manning, R. E. (2004). Environmental ethics beyond principle? The case for a pragmatic contextualism. Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics, 17(2), 13-56.
- Norton, B. G. (1991). Toward unity among environmentalists. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
- Weston, A. (1992). Between means and ends. The Monist, 75(2), 236-249.
- Weston, A. (1998). Universal consideration as an originary practice. Environmental Ethics, 20(3), 279-289.
Organization & Environment, Vol. 18, No. 2,
255-258 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/1086026605276011
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