Eric Katz is associate professor of philosophy and director of the Science, Technology, and Society Program at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

• Chapter 1 Foreword by Mark SagoffChapter 2 IntroductionPart 3 Part I: The Moral Consideration of NatureChapter 4 Utilitarianism and PreservationChapter 5 Is there a Place for Animals in the Moral Consideration of Nature? Organism, Community, and the "Substitution Problem"Chapter 6 Buffalo-killing and the Valuation of SpeciesChapter 7 Searching for Intrinsic ValueChapter 8 Defending the Use of Animals by BusinessPart 9 Part II: Restoration and DominationChapter 10 The Big LieChapter 11 The Call of the WildChapter 12 Artefacts and FunctionsChapter 13 Imperialism and EnvironmentalismPart 14 Part III: Justice, Genocide, and the EnvironmentChapter 15 Moving Beyond AnthropocentrismChapter 16 Biodiversity and Ecological JusticeChapter 17 The Death of NatureChapter 18 Nature's PresencePart 19 Part IV: History and TraditionChapter 20 Judaism and the Ecological CrisisChapter 21 The Traditional Ethics of Natural Resource ManagementChapter 22 BibliographyChapter 23 Index

The reader will be moved well beyond the ordinarily repetitively treated environmental issues of saving a particular organism, recycling, or saving a river or a rain forest.

Eric Katz is associate professor of philosophy and director of the Science, Technology, and Society Program at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

• Chapter 1 Foreword by Mark SagoffChapter 2 IntroductionPart 3 Part I: The Moral Consideration of NatureChapter 4 Utilitarianism and PreservationChapter 5 Is there a Place for Animals in the Moral Consideration of Nature? Organism, Community, and the "Substitution Problem"Chapter 6 Buffalo-killing and the Valuation of SpeciesChapter 7 Searching for Intrinsic ValueChapter 8 Defending the Use of Animals by BusinessPart 9 Part II: Restoration and DominationChapter 10 The Big LieChapter 11 The Call of the WildChapter 12 Artefacts and FunctionsChapter 13 Imperialism and EnvironmentalismPart 14 Part III: Justice, Genocide, and the EnvironmentChapter 15 Moving Beyond AnthropocentrismChapter 16 Biodiversity and Ecological JusticeChapter 17 The Death of NatureChapter 18 Nature's PresencePart 19 Part IV: History and TraditionChapter 20 Judaism and the Ecological CrisisChapter 21 The Traditional Ethics of Natural Resource ManagementChapter 22 BibliographyChapter 23 Index

The reader will be moved well beyond the ordinarily repetitively treated environmental issues of saving a particular organism, recycling, or saving a river or a rain forest.

Eric Katz is associate professor of philosophy and director of the Science, Technology, and Society Program at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

• Chapter 1 Foreword by Mark SagoffChapter 2 IntroductionPart 3 Part I: The Moral Consideration of NatureChapter 4 Utilitarianism and PreservationChapter 5 Is there a Place for Animals in the Moral Consideration of Nature? Organism, Community, and the "Substitution Problem"Chapter 6 Buffalo-killing and the Valuation of SpeciesChapter 7 Searching for Intrinsic ValueChapter 8 Defending the Use of Animals by BusinessPart 9 Part II: Restoration and DominationChapter 10 The Big LieChapter 11 The Call of the WildChapter 12 Artefacts and FunctionsChapter 13 Imperialism and EnvironmentalismPart 14 Part III: Justice, Genocide, and the EnvironmentChapter 15 Moving Beyond AnthropocentrismChapter 16 Biodiversity and Ecological JusticeChapter 17 The Death of NatureChapter 18 Nature's PresencePart 19 Part IV: History and TraditionChapter 20 Judaism and the Ecological CrisisChapter 21 The Traditional Ethics of Natural Resource ManagementChapter 22 BibliographyChapter 23 Index

The reader will be moved well beyond the ordinarily repetitively treated environmental issues of saving a particular organism, recycling, or saving a river or a rain forest.