Titlebook: Justice to Future Generations and the Environment; Hendrik Ph. Visser ’t Hooft Book 1999 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1999 en

deriver

Hendrik Ph. Visser ’t Hooft, a provisional identification of theoretical starting-points can help to clarify debates, disentangle arguments and expose contradictions. Although this chapter eschews definitive labels, it does, therefore, represent an attempt to identify key strands in terms of the organising principles and theo

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Hendrik Ph. Visser ’t Hooftis fascinating troupe draws on iconic traditions, not to reactivate them in an essentialist way but to dissolve the destructive divisions between the human and non-human worlds. In conclusion, Varney argues that the Climate Guardians‘ efficacy is based in a rejection of dualisms even as they evoke t

小說(shuō)

tralian desert in the summer of 1983. Through this emblematic event, she argues for the ways in which embodiment, ecologies, and epistemology are entangled, and then renegotiates the currency of the 1980s thinking in relation to contemporary times and places. Thinking–feminism–place is conjoined to

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Allodynia

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性學(xué)院

The Setting,I now want to sketch in a few words how the nature of environmental problems and the conceptual features of our relationship with future generations determine the general character of the issue we are dealing with.

Canary

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細(xì)胞學(xué)

Justice as Focus,Golding’s classic argument retains its full provocative power: the future generations