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2Re-valuing natureIn Earl Raye Winkler & Jerrold R. Coombs (eds.), Applied ethics: a reader, Blackwell. pp. 293--312. 1993.
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49Commentary on: “There is no such thing as environmental ethics” (p.A. Vesilind)Science and Engineering Ethics 2 (3): 325-327. 1996.Vesilind, P.A. There Is No Such Thing As Environmental Ethics,Science and Engineering Ethics 2:307–318.Dr. Gruen is Co-editor ofReflecting on Nature: Readings in Environmental Philosophy and has published on the topics of animals, ethies, and the environment
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4The Faces of Animal OppressionIn Ann Ferguson & Mechthild Nagel (eds.), Dancing with Iris: The Philosophy of Iris Marion Young, Oup Usa. pp. 225--37. 2009.
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21Reflecting on Nature introduces readers to the fields of environmental philosophy and environmental ethics, offering both classic and current readings that focus on key themes - images of nature, ethics, justice, animals, food, climate, biodiversity, aesthetics and wilderness. It helps students to focus on fundamental issues within environmental philosophy and offers succinct readings that explore the central tensions and problems within environmental philosophy
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1On Puppies and Pussies: Animals, Intimacy, and Moral DistanceIn Ann Ferguson (ed.), Daring to Be Good: Essays in Feminist Ethico-Politics, Routledge. pp. 129--42. 1998.
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38A few thoughts on the future of environmental philosophyEthics and the Environment 12 (2): 124-125. 2007.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Ethics & the Environment 12.2 (2007) 124-125MuseSearchJournalsThis JournalContents[Access article in PDF]A Few Thoughts on the Future of Environmental PhilosophyLori GruenThe potential of Environmental Philosophy to serve as an interdisciplinary bridge seems to be as strong as ever, and focusing on ways to enhance and expand philosophical engagement in multi/inter-disciplinary environmental projects is important. Continuing to develo…Read more
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2Revaluing Nature‖ in WarrenIn Karen Warren (ed.), Ecofeminism: Women, Culture, Nature, Indiana Univ Pr. 1997.
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3Must Utilitarians Be Impartial?In Dale Jamieson (ed.), Singer and His Critics, Wiley-blackwell. pp. 129--49. 1999.
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492Introduction: Feminist Legacies / Feminist Futures: 25th Anniversary Special IssueHypatia 25 (4): 725-732. 2010.This special issue marks the culmination of Hypatia's twenty-fifth anniversary year. We kicked off the celebration of Hypatia's quarter century as an autonomous journal with a conference, "Feminist Legacies/Feminist Futures," which drew close to 150 attendees—a capacity crowd, and more than twice what we'd expected in the planning stages! The conference provided an opportunity to reflect on how Hypatia came to be and how it has shaped feminist philosophy.
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51Changing Values: A Commentary on HallEthics, Policy and Environment 16 (2). 2013.We think Hall (2013) is correct in arguing that the environmental movement needs a stronger narrative and believe that such a narrative requires significant nuance. Hall rightly recognizes the importance of appropriately framing the current narratives appealed to by the environmental movement. They are too simplistic and, as such, misleading. The optimistic frames tend to ignore the real losses people experience in trying to live greener lifestyles. The ‘doom and gloom’ frames are apt to foster …Read more
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Theories of Value and Environmental EthicsDissertation, University of Colorado at Boulder. 1994.As knowledge about the devastating consequences of human action on the environment grows, so does the urgency of finding answers to questions about how we ought to think about and act toward the natural world. Over the last twenty-five years, philosophers have attempted to develop an environmental ethic that can answer these questions. The most common articulations of environmental ethics set out to establish the value of nature beyond its mere usefulness to humans, a value referred to in the li…Read more
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27Rape of the Wild. By ANDRÉE Collard with Joyce Contrucci. London: The Women's Press, 1988; Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1989 (review)Hypatia 6 (1): 198-206. 1991.
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27The End of Chimpanzee ResearchHastings Center Report 46 (4). 2016.In June 2010, Rosie, a descendant of the chimpanzees sent into space, and thirteen others were shipped from New Mexico to a laboratory in Texas for possible use in hepatitis research. They were to be the first group of approximately two hundred chimpanzees to be reintroduced to invasive research. These chimpanzees had been in semiretirement for a decade after being removed from an enormous laboratory that was in egregious violation of the Animal Welfare Act. I, along with many bioethicists, scie…Read more
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14"Review of" Elemental Philosophy: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water as Environmental Ideas" (review)Essays in Philosophy 13 (1): 22. 2012.
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39Nature Ethics: An Ecofeminist Perspective. By Marti Kheel. Lanham, Md.: Rowman and Littlefield, 2008Hypatia 29 (3): 713-715. 2014.
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10Gendered knowledge? Examining influences on scientific and ethological inquiriesIn Dale Jamieson & Marc Bekoff (eds.), Readings in Animal Cognition, Mit Press. pp. 17. 1996.
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95Death as a Social HarmSouthern Journal of Philosophy 52 (S1): 53-65. 2014.Lately there has been increased attention to the philosophical issues that death raises, but the focus remains individualistic. Death is philosophically puzzling. Death is thought to be bad for the individual who dies, but there is no one there to experience death as a harm. In this paper I argue that the harm of death is a social harm. Of course, social relationships are fundamentally changed when any member of a social group dies. Death is harmful for those left behind. The problem is not just…Read more
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6SingerIn Christopher Belshaw & Gary Kemp (eds.), 12 Modern Philosophers, Wiley-blackwell. 2009.This chapter contains sections titled: Utilitarianism Practical Ethics A Meaningful Life References.
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