Chapter 17: Ethics, Philosophy, Gender (no headnote)

Quotation by William D. Ruckelshaus, first Environmental Protection Agency Chief Administrator

"Using one discipline to address the environment isn't going to work. You have to use them all." ---William D. Ruckelshaus, first Environmental Protection Agency chief Administrator, 1970-1973, also 1983-85, speaking to "Living on Earth," broadcast through Public Radio International

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"Until the publication . . . of Environment: An Interdisciplinary Anthology, those searching for an overview of the field had few texts to which they might turn .... "

-Rochelle Johnson in Thoreau Society Bulletin for Fall 2008

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"A comprehensive guide to environmental literacy."

Selected as a 2008 AAUP University Press Book for Public and Secondary School Libraries.

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- Professor James Engell to teach a DuPont Seminar at the National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park, NC, on Environmental issues and the humanities ...

- Brent Ranalli's to talk at the Thoreau Society on Thoreau's Indian (Native American) virtues ...

- Professor Glenn Adelson to attend the Association for the Study of Literature and Environment (ASLE) meeting ...

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Welcome Letter

Welcome to the companion website for Environment: An Interdisciplinary Anthology, the first anthology to provide a fully interdisciplinary approach to environmental studies. Here you can learn about the book, read select content, and access links and other supplemental material keyed to the book's chapters. Whether you are a teacher, a student, an environmental practitioner, or a general reader, we hope the website enhances your experience with the anthology and we look forward to your feedback.
-The Editors

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Chapter 17: Ethics, Philosophy, Gender (no headnote)

[No headnote]

Full introduction to the chapter Go

Selections in this chapter:

Kate Soper, from What Is Nature? Culture, Politics, and the Non-Human (1995), [596] Go
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, from “Formation and Transformation” (1817–24), translated by Bertha Mueller, [602] Go
Ralph Waldo Emerson, from Nature (1836) and from “The Method of Nature” (1841), [603] Go
John Muir, from “Hetch Hetchy Valley” in The Yosemite (1912), [606] Go
Aldo Leopold, from “The Land Ethic” in A Sand County Almanac (1949), [608] Go
Richard Lewontin, from “Organism and Environment” (1982), [612] Go

Web Connections Go