Titlebook: Old World and New World Perspectives in Environmental Philosophy; Transatlantic Conver Martin Drenthen,Jozef Keulartz Book 2014 Springer In

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Restoration and Authenticity Revisitedauthenticity. Robert Elliot, for example, has argued that restoration ‘fakes nature’. On this view, restoration is like art forgery: it deceptively suggests that its product was produced in a certain way, when in fact, it was not. Restored landscapes present themselves as the product of ‘natural pro

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Cultural Landscapes, Ecological Restoration and the Intergenerational Narrativevation’ and ‘rewilding’ – that emerge from an examination of the ontological, axiological and ethical status of restored cultural ecosystems. He first argues that the famous criticism advanced by Robert Elliot against the ontological status of restored . ecosystems results in unreasonable demands re

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Seeking Nature’s Permissionration of the century”. Holland shows that this description poses something of a conservation conundrum. For exactly those processes that constituted the ‘loss’ – the encroaching bramble, the self-set trees and so forth – can be seen from another perspective to constitute the ‘self-restoration’ of n

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Green Managerialism and the Erosion of Meaning but that this also holds true of nature’s meanings. It is in many cases possible to look after or ‘cultivate’ the political, religious, personal, mythic and historical meanings of natural things, events, processes and places. James argues that it is not simply the case that nature’s meanings . be c

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The Wolf Is Coming! Emplacing a Predator That Is Not (Yet) There He argues that the return of wolves challenges perceived notions, not only about what nature is, but also about human’s place within nature. Drenthen discusses various perspectives towards the newly arriving wolves, that all imply not just an image of what a wolf actually is, but also a view about

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