J. Baird Callicott is Professor of Philosophy and Natural Resources at the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. He is editor of Nature in Asian Traditions of Thought: Essays in Environmental Philosophy with Roger T. Ames, published by SUNY Press, Companion to a Sand County Almanac: Interpretive and Critical Essays, and author of Clothed-in-Fur and Other Tales: An Introduction to an Ojibwa World View with Thomas W. Overholt.

• Acknowledgements Introduction: The Real Work I. Animal Liberation and Environmental Ethics 1. Animal Liberation: A Triangular Affair2. Review of Tom Regan, The Case for Animal Rights3. Animal Liberation and Environmental Ethics: Back Together Again II. A Holistic Environmental Ethic 4. Elements of an Environmental Ethic: Moral Considerability and the Biotic Community5. The Conceptual Foundations of the Land Ethic6. The Metaphysical Implications of Ecology III. A Non-anthropocentric Value Theory for Environmental Ethics 7. Hume's Is/Ought Dichotomy and the Relation of Ecology to Leopold's Land Ethic8. On the Intrinsic Value of Nonhuman Species9. Intrinsic Value, Quantum Theory, and Environmental Ethics IV. American Indian Environmental Ethics 10. Traditional American Indian and Western European Attitudes Toward Nature: An Overview11. American Indian Land Wisdom?: Sorting Out the Issues V. Envrionmental Education, Natural Aesthetics, and E.T. 12. Aldo Leopold on Education, as Educator, and His Land Ethic in the Context of Contemporary Environmental Education13. Leopold's Land Aesthetic14. Moral Considerability and Extraterrestrial Life Notes Index

"This book brings together in one volume a series of essays that have been seminal in the development of environmental philosophy. The reader feels the full impact of a persuasive environmental philosophy as it is now operating to form a world view, oriented toward appropriate biological concern and conservation. Callicott is a fine stylist. His essays are not aimed simply at an audience of fellow philosophers, but also at the general literate public." — Holmes Rolston III, Colorado State University"Aldo Leopold's 'The Land Ethic' is the single most important piece of writing on environmental ethics by a nonphilosopher. This book represents the most comprehensive discussion of philosophical aspects of Leopold's land ethic available. More than any other person, Callicott has focused on these issues. But the book also presents a body of work by an important environmental philosopher in his own right."— Eugene C. Hargrove, University of Georgia

J. Baird Callicott is Professor of Philosophy and Natural Resources at the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. He is editor of Nature in Asian Traditions of Thought: Essays in Environmental Philosophy with Roger T. Ames, published by SUNY Press, Companion to a Sand County Almanac: Interpretive and Critical Essays, and author of Clothed-in-Fur and Other Tales: An Introduction to an Ojibwa World View with Thomas W. Overholt.

• Acknowledgements Introduction: The Real Work I. Animal Liberation and Environmental Ethics 1. Animal Liberation: A Triangular Affair2. Review of Tom Regan, The Case for Animal Rights3. Animal Liberation and Environmental Ethics: Back Together Again II. A Holistic Environmental Ethic 4. Elements of an Environmental Ethic: Moral Considerability and the Biotic Community5. The Conceptual Foundations of the Land Ethic6. The Metaphysical Implications of Ecology III. A Non-anthropocentric Value Theory for Environmental Ethics 7. Hume's Is/Ought Dichotomy and the Relation of Ecology to Leopold's Land Ethic8. On the Intrinsic Value of Nonhuman Species9. Intrinsic Value, Quantum Theory, and Environmental Ethics IV. American Indian Environmental Ethics 10. Traditional American Indian and Western European Attitudes Toward Nature: An Overview11. American Indian Land Wisdom?: Sorting Out the Issues V. Envrionmental Education, Natural Aesthetics, and E.T. 12. Aldo Leopold on Education, as Educator, and His Land Ethic in the Context of Contemporary Environmental Education13. Leopold's Land Aesthetic14. Moral Considerability and Extraterrestrial Life Notes Index

"This book brings together in one volume a series of essays that have been seminal in the development of environmental philosophy. The reader feels the full impact of a persuasive environmental philosophy as it is now operating to form a world view, oriented toward appropriate biological concern and conservation. Callicott is a fine stylist. His essays are not aimed simply at an audience of fellow philosophers, but also at the general literate public." — Holmes Rolston III, Colorado State University"Aldo Leopold's 'The Land Ethic' is the single most important piece of writing on environmental ethics by a nonphilosopher. This book represents the most comprehensive discussion of philosophical aspects of Leopold's land ethic available. More than any other person, Callicott has focused on these issues. But the book also presents a body of work by an important environmental philosopher in his own right."— Eugene C. Hargrove, University of Georgia

J. Baird Callicott is Professor of Philosophy and Natural Resources at the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. He is editor of Nature in Asian Traditions of Thought: Essays in Environmental Philosophy with Roger T. Ames, published by SUNY Press, Companion to a Sand County Almanac: Interpretive and Critical Essays, and author of Clothed-in-Fur and Other Tales: An Introduction to an Ojibwa World View with Thomas W. Overholt.

• Acknowledgements Introduction: The Real Work I. Animal Liberation and Environmental Ethics 1. Animal Liberation: A Triangular Affair2. Review of Tom Regan, The Case for Animal Rights3. Animal Liberation and Environmental Ethics: Back Together Again II. A Holistic Environmental Ethic 4. Elements of an Environmental Ethic: Moral Considerability and the Biotic Community5. The Conceptual Foundations of the Land Ethic6. The Metaphysical Implications of Ecology III. A Non-anthropocentric Value Theory for Environmental Ethics 7. Hume's Is/Ought Dichotomy and the Relation of Ecology to Leopold's Land Ethic8. On the Intrinsic Value of Nonhuman Species9. Intrinsic Value, Quantum Theory, and Environmental Ethics IV. American Indian Environmental Ethics 10. Traditional American Indian and Western European Attitudes Toward Nature: An Overview11. American Indian Land Wisdom?: Sorting Out the Issues V. Envrionmental Education, Natural Aesthetics, and E.T. 12. Aldo Leopold on Education, as Educator, and His Land Ethic in the Context of Contemporary Environmental Education13. Leopold's Land Aesthetic14. Moral Considerability and Extraterrestrial Life Notes Index

"This book brings together in one volume a series of essays that have been seminal in the development of environmental philosophy. The reader feels the full impact of a persuasive environmental philosophy as it is now operating to form a world view, oriented toward appropriate biological concern and conservation. Callicott is a fine stylist. His essays are not aimed simply at an audience of fellow philosophers, but also at the general literate public." — Holmes Rolston III, Colorado State University"Aldo Leopold's 'The Land Ethic' is the single most important piece of writing on environmental ethics by a nonphilosopher. This book represents the most comprehensive discussion of philosophical aspects of Leopold's land ethic available. More than any other person, Callicott has focused on these issues. But the book also presents a body of work by an important environmental philosopher in his own right."— Eugene C. Hargrove, University of Georgia