Table of contents for Ecology / [edited by] Carolyn Merchant.


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Series Editor's Preface                                      9
Roger S. Gottlieb
Acknowledgments                                             11
Introduction                                                15
Carolyn Merchant
PART I. CRITICAL THEORY AND THE DOMINATION OF NATURE
1   Marx and Engels on Ecology                                 43
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels
Edited by Howard L Parsons
2   The Concept of Enlightenment                               59
Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno
Translated by John Cumming
3   Ecology and Revolution                                     67
Herbert Marcuse
4   The Domination of Nature                                   71
William Leiss
5   The Failed Promise of Critical Theory                      81
Robyn Eckersley
PART II. GLOBALIZATION
6   Corporate Globalization                                    95
Rosemary Radford Ruether
7   Global Capitalism and the End of Nature                   103
Joel Kovel
8   Global Ecological Movements                               109
Brian Tokar
9   Population and Poverty                                    123
Barry Commoner
10 Natural Capitalism                                         131
Paul Hawken, Amory Lovins, and L. Hunter Lovins
PART III. DEEP, SOCIAL, AND SOCIALIST ECOLOGY
11 Deep Ecology                                               143
Arne Naess
12 The Deep Ecology Movement                                 149
Bill Devall
13 Ecocentrism and the Anthropocentric Detour                 165
George Sessions
14 The Concept of Social Ecology                              177
Murray Bookchin
15 Socialism and Ecology                                      189
James O'Connor
PART IV. ECOFEMINISM
16 The Time for Ecofeminism                                  201
Frangoise d'Eaubonne
Translated by Ruth Hottell
17 The Ecofeminist Connection                                215
Ariel Kay Salleh
18 Ecosocial Feminism as a General Theory of Oppression      223
Val Plumwood
19 Ecofeminist Movements                                     237
Noel Sturgeon
20 Towards a Feminist Green Socialism                        251
Mary Mellor
PART V. ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
21 The Importance of Environmental Justice                   259
Peter Wenz
22 Confronting Environmental Racism                          265
Robert Bullard
23 The Environmental Justice Movement                        277
Luke Cole and Sheila Foster
24 Development, Ecology, and Women                           293
Vandana Shiva
25 Conservation Refugees                                     301
Mark Dowie
PART VI. SPIRITUAL ECOLOGY
26 Reinventing Eden                                          311
Carolyn Merchant
27 Toward a Healing of Self and World                       331
Joanna Macy
28 The Spiritual Dimension of Green Politics               339
Charlene Spretnak
29 Ecology and Process Theology                            349
John Cobb Jr.
30 Recovering the Sacred                                   355
Winona LaDuke
PART VII. POSTMODERN SCIENCE
31 Systems Theory and the New Paradigm                     365
Fritjof Capra
32 The Ecology of Order and Chaos                          373
Donald Worster
33 Postmodern Science and a Postmodern World               387
David Bohm
34 Predictability: Does the Flap of a Butterfly's Wings in Brazil
Set Off a Tornado in Texas?                             397
Edward Lorenz
35 Science in a World of Limited Predictability            401
Ilya Prigogine
CONCLUSION
Principles of Environmental Justice                     407
The First National People of Color
Environmental Leadership Summit



Library of Congress subject headings for this publication: Human ecology Philosophy, Social ecology Philosophy, Ecology