Education, the Environment and Sustainability
Kai Horsthemke, Kai Horsthemke
- 150 páginas
- English
- ePUB (apto para móviles)
- Disponible en iOS y Android
Education, the Environment and Sustainability
Kai Horsthemke, Kai Horsthemke
Información del libro
This book tackles questions about the metaphysical and ethical foundations of our concern for our planet, and about educational and pedagogical implications. It pursues answers to urgent questions such as: should educational policy and practice be informed by a concern for nature and the environment for our (human) purposes? Or should we teach and learn for the natural environment in and for itself? Chapters in this volume contribute towards the unmasking and undoing of the various kinds of denialism and pernicious relativism (cultural, moral and epistemological) that have held us in their grip and that continue to thwart attempts to establish a sane and morally sustainable set of relationships between us, human beings, and other animals and the animate and inanimate environment.
Education, the Environment and Sustainability provides educators and interested laypersons with tools for critical reflection and interrogation of their own and others' assumptions, preconceptions, and practices affecting nature and the environment. This volume was originally published as a special issue of Ethics and Education.
Preguntas frecuentes
Información
Índice
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Citation Information
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction
- 1 The task of education as we confront the potential for social and ecological collapse
- 2 ‘Landing on Earth’: An educational project for the present—A response to Vanessa Andreotti
- 3 Education, anthropocentrism, and interspecies sustainability: Confronting institutional anxieties in omnicidal times
- 4 Animal advocacy, fear and loathing in academia: A response to Helena Pedersen
- 5 Be the village: Exploring the ethics of having children
- 6 Got milk? From growing strong bones to nurturing idealized subjectivities
- 7 Psychoanalytic ecofeminist Dorothy Dinnerstein: Theorizing the roots of rapacity
- 8 Educating in and for uncertainty: Climate science, human evolution and the legacy of Arne Naess as guidance for ecological practice
- 9 Co-creation in the commonwealth: Understanding right relationship in place
- 10 Youth power – youth movements: Myth, activism, and democracy
- 11 White, green futures
- 12 Spiritual exercises in times of climate change
- Index