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Hermeneutics of human-animal relatio...

Tokarski, Mateusz.

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Hermeneutics of human-animal relations in the wake of rewilding = the ethical guide to ecological discomforts /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Hermeneutics of human-animal relations in the wake of rewilding/ by Mateusz Tokarski.
Reminder of title:	the ethical guide to ecological discomforts /
Author:	Tokarski, Mateusz.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2019.,
Description:	xi, 228 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. Introduction: the Return of Wildlife -- Chapter 2. Ecological Discomforts in Environmental Thought -- Chapter 3. Interests, Costs, Benefits, and the Social Complexity of Discomforts -- Chapter 4. Wildness and the Preconditions for Meaningfulness of Nature -- Chapter 5. Discomforting Encounters with Nature as Moral Experiences -- Chapter 6. Individual Sacrifices and the Flourishing of Ecosystems -- Chapter 7. Towards a Wilder Community -- Chapter 8. Practicing Coexistence -- Chapter 9. Summary and General Conclusions.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Human-animal relationships. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-18971-6
ISBN:	9783030189716

Hermeneutics of human-animal relations in the wake of rewilding = the ethical guide to ecological discomforts /
Tokarski, Mateusz.

Hermeneutics of human-animal relations in the wake of rewildingthe ethical guide to ecological discomforts /[electronic resource] :by Mateusz Tokarski. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2019. - xi, 228 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - The international library of environmental, agricultural and food ethics,v.301570-3010 ;. - International library of environmental, agricultural and food ethics ;v.30..

Chapter 1. Introduction: the Return of Wildlife -- Chapter 2. Ecological Discomforts in Environmental Thought -- Chapter 3. Interests, Costs, Benefits, and the Social Complexity of Discomforts -- Chapter 4. Wildness and the Preconditions for Meaningfulness of Nature -- Chapter 5. Discomforting Encounters with Nature as Moral Experiences -- Chapter 6. Individual Sacrifices and the Flourishing of Ecosystems -- Chapter 7. Towards a Wilder Community -- Chapter 8. Practicing Coexistence -- Chapter 9. Summary and General Conclusions.

In consequence of significant social, political, economic, and demographic changes several wildlife species are currently growing in numbers and recolonizing Europe. While this is rightly hailed as a success of the environmental movement, the return of wildlife brings its own issues. As the animals arrive in the places we inhabit, we are learning anew that life with wild nature is not easy, especially when the accumulated cultural knowledge and experience pertaining to such coexistence have been all but lost. This book provides a hermeneutic study of the ways we come to understand the troubling impacts of wildlife by exploring and critically discussing the meanings of 'ecological discomforts'. Thus, it begins the work of rebuilding the culture of coexistence. The cases presented in this book range from crocodile attacks to mice infestations, and their analysis consequently builds up an ethics that sees wildlife as active participants in the shaping of human moral and existential reality. This book is of interest not only to environmental philosophers, who will find here an original contribution to the established ethical discussions, but also to wildlife managers, and even to those members of the public who themselves struggle to make sense of encounters with their new wild neighbors.

ISBN: 9783030189716

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-18971-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

545598
Human-animal relationships.

LC Class. No.: BT746 / .T653 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 231.7

Hermeneutics of human-animal relations in the wake of rewilding = the ethical guide to ecological discomforts /
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245 1 0 $a Hermeneutics of human-animal relations in the wake of rewilding $h [electronic resource] : $b the ethical guide to ecological discomforts / $c by Mateusz Tokarski.
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505 0 $a Chapter 1. Introduction: the Return of Wildlife -- Chapter 2. Ecological Discomforts in Environmental Thought -- Chapter 3. Interests, Costs, Benefits, and the Social Complexity of Discomforts -- Chapter 4. Wildness and the Preconditions for Meaningfulness of Nature -- Chapter 5. Discomforting Encounters with Nature as Moral Experiences -- Chapter 6. Individual Sacrifices and the Flourishing of Ecosystems -- Chapter 7. Towards a Wilder Community -- Chapter 8. Practicing Coexistence -- Chapter 9. Summary and General Conclusions.
520 $a In consequence of significant social, political, economic, and demographic changes several wildlife species are currently growing in numbers and recolonizing Europe. While this is rightly hailed as a success of the environmental movement, the return of wildlife brings its own issues. As the animals arrive in the places we inhabit, we are learning anew that life with wild nature is not easy, especially when the accumulated cultural knowledge and experience pertaining to such coexistence have been all but lost. This book provides a hermeneutic study of the ways we come to understand the troubling impacts of wildlife by exploring and critically discussing the meanings of 'ecological discomforts'. Thus, it begins the work of rebuilding the culture of coexistence. The cases presented in this book range from crocodile attacks to mice infestations, and their analysis consequently builds up an ethics that sees wildlife as active participants in the shaping of human moral and existential reality. This book is of interest not only to environmental philosophers, who will find here an original contribution to the established ethical discussions, but also to wildlife managers, and even to those members of the public who themselves struggle to make sense of encounters with their new wild neighbors.
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