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38 697 Ft
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Product details:
- Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing (UK)
- Date of Publication 15 June 2024
- Number of Volumes Hardback
- ISBN 9781666958812
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages214 pages
- Size 237.74x160.27x21.844 mm
- Weight 522 g
- Language English 562
Categories
Long description:
As the global climate crisis and biodiversity loss deepen their impact and gain pace, Making Nature Social: Towards a Relationship with Nature provides core insights into what it means to understand our relationship to nature. This relationship is illustrated through interviews with people working in different nature practices, including engaging with nature, non-human animals, place, advocacy, and with work organization values. Rembrandt Zegers argues that since non-humans do not use human language, meaning is conducted through the senses, giving rise to a knowing that manifests itself through the body first before finding its way socially in human language. Through these senses the relation to non-human others and nature can become a conversation; in other words, a relationship built on reciprocity. The book illustrates how these meanings occur and how these conversations happen, how crucial they are, and how they are connected. It dives deep into the essence of the lived experience of our relationship to nature and in doing so acknowledges how important the lived experience is for the purpose of a relationship with nature.
MoreTable of Contents:
Table of Contents
Introduction
Reading Guidelines and Definitions
Part One: Knowing and Meaning
Chapter 1: How Do We Know About Nature?
Part Two: Nature Practices
Chapter 2: Engaging with Nature
Chapter 3: Engaging with Non-human Animals
Chapter 4: Engaging with Place
Chapter 5: Engaging in Advocacy for Nature
Chapter 6: Engaging in Work Organization Values
Part Three: Findings
Chapter 7: Lived Experience Shifts Meaning of Nature
Chapter 8: Nature as Relation
Part Four: Cultural Assumptions
Chapter 9: Navigating in the Culture Nature Split
Chapter 10: Rethinking the Psyche
Chapter 11: Towards a Relational Ecocentric Ethics
Chapter 12: Relational Contemplation, The Body, and Nature
Part Five: Looking Ahead
Chapter 13: Lived Experience Claiming Its Place
Chapter 14: Things are Moving
Further Reading
Afterword
References
About the Author
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