Perception and unrest -- Ecofeminism and ecophenomenology -- Seeing better -- The specter of correlationism -- Androcentrism, nondiscursive grounds, and the hyperdialectic -- Radical reflection, reversibility, and the flesh
Summary
"In this bold argument, Robert Booth asserts that the environmental crisis stems from our anthropocentric understanding of, and behavior in, the more-than-human world. Linking environmental phenomenology to ecofeminism, he shows why and how an ecophenomenological praxis may interrupt the environmental crisis at its source"-- Provided by publisher
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes
Description based upon online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed September 20, 2021)
