Political Theory and Ecological Values by Tim Hayward (1999, Hardcover)
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Political Theory and Ecological Values. Title : Political Theory and Ecological Values. Authors : NA, NA. Since 2001. Binding : Hardcover. Product Category : Books. Condition : Very Good. List Price (MSRP) : 89.95.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherPalgrave Macmillan
ISBN-100312218745
ISBN-139780312218744
eBay Product ID (ePID)231458
Product Key Features
Book TitlePolitical Theory and Ecological Values
Number of Pages206 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1999
TopicLife Sciences / Ecology, History & Theory, General, Public Policy / Environmental Policy
GenreNature, Political Science, Science
AuthorTim Hayward
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height9.3 in
Item Weight16.8 Oz
Item Length0.8 in
Item Width6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN98-011701
Dewey Edition21
Dewey Decimal304.2
Table Of ContentIntroduction* Ecological Values and Human Interests *Part I: Critique: Two Dogmas of Ecologism* Intrinsic Value in Nature: Analysis and critique of a Misleading Idea * Anthropocentrism: a Misunderstood Problem *Part II: Reconstruction: Human Interests and Ecological Values* The Enlightenment of Self-Interest * Human Interests and Environmental Values * Human Self-Respect and Respect for Nonhumans *Part III: Conclusion* Political Theory for a Sustainable Polity * Bibliography Introduction* Ecological Values and Human Interests *Part I: Critique: Two Dogmas of Ecologism* Intrinsic Value in Nature: Analysis and critique of a Misleading Idea * Anthropocentrism: a Misunderstood Problem *Part II: Reconstruction: Human Interests and Ecological Values* The Enlightenment of Self-Interest * Human Interests and Environmental Values * Human Self-Respect and Respect for Nonhumans *Part III: Conclusion* Political Theory for a Sustainable Polity * Bibliography
SynopsisTim Hayward makes a compelling case for the incorporation of environmental questions into the heart of mainstream political theory--rather than seeing these issues as an optional add-on or the preserve of specialized green political theorists; he also argues that the core arguments of more radical, ecologistic thinking--the search for intrinsic value and moral foundations in ecology and the rejection of anthropocentrism--are more likely to provide a compelling basis for doing so. However, the natural relations that humans beings enter into with their environment including non-humans, the natural limits of human development and the natural capacities of human beings have significant implications and constraints for what the account political theory provides for: the treatment of non-humans, rights and notion of the good and the good life. This book explores the ways in which those constraints impact upon political theory in those areas.