Contents
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Acknowledgments |
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Notes on the Contributors |
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Preface |
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Introduction: Ways of Knowing, Ways of Valuing Nature |
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Section I: Presences in the More-Than-Human World |
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1. |
Creaturely Migrations on a Breathing Planet: Some Reflections |
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2. |
Learning a Dead Birdsong: Hopes’ echoEscape.1 in ‘The Place Where You Go to Listen’ |
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3. |
Humilities, Animalities, and Self-Actualizations in a Living Earth Community |
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Section II: Thinking in Latin American Forests |
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4. |
Anthropology as Cosmic Diplomacy: Toward an Ecological Ethics for Times of Environmental Fragmentation |
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5. |
Reanimating the World: Amazonian Shamanism |
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6. |
The Obligations of a Biologist and Eden No More |
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Section III: Practices from Contemporary Asian Traditions and Ecology |
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7. |
Fluid Histories: Oceans as Metaphor and the Nature of History |
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8. |
Affectual Insight: Love as a Way of Being and Knowing |
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9. |
Confucian Cosmology and Ecological Ethics: Qi, Li, and the Role of the Human |
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Section IV: Storytelling: Blending Ecology and Humanities |
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10. |
Contemplative Studies of the ‘Natural’ World |
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11. |
Science, Storytelling, and Students: The National Geographic Society’s On Campus Initiative |
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12. |
Listening for Coastal Futures: The Conservatory Project |
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13. |
Imaginal Ecology |
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Section V: Relationships of Resilience within Indigenous Lands |
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14. |
An Okanogan Worldview of Society |
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15. |
Indigenous Language Resurgence and the Living Earth Community |
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16. |
Sensing, Minding, and Creating |
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17. |
Land, Indigeneity, and Hybrid Ontologies |
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Section VI: The Weave of Earth and Cosmos |
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18. |
Gaia and a Second Axial Age |
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19. |
The Human Quest to Live in a Cosmos |
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20. |
Learning to Weave Earth and Cosmos |
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List of Illustrations |
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Index |
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Fig. A1 Garden Aerial. Oak Springs Garden Foundation House, Upperville, Virgina. Photograph by Max Smith (2018), CC BY.