Contact Us
— Main Menu —
ABOUT SSL
- History
- Contributors
DISCIPLINES
- Anthropology
- Economics
- History
- Philosophy
- Political Science
- Social Psychology
- Sociology
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
- Evolving Values for a Capitalist World
- Frontier Issues in Economic Thought
- Galbraith Series
- Global History
NEWSLETTER
ABOUT SSL
History
Contributors
DISCIPLINES
Anthropology
Economics
History
Philosophy
Political Science
Social Psychology
Sociology
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
Evolving Values for a Capitalist World
Frontier Issues in Economic Thought
Galbraith Series
Global History
NEWSLETTER
Ferré, Organicistic Connectedness–But Still Speciesistic
Home
>>
Philosophy
>>
The Environment
>>
Ecocentrism/Anthropocentrism
>>
Ferré, Organicistic Connectedness–But Still...
Ferré, Organicistic Connectedness--But Still Speciesistic
Author(s)
Zucker, Arthur
Abstract
An environmental ethics open to the charge of speciesism would be a weak environmental ethics at best. Ferré criticizes the environmental ethics of Callicott and Rolston, presenting his version of an environmental ethics; one he refers to as organicistic. His version does indeed avoid the pitfalls of the environmental ethics of Callicott and Rolston, but as I show, the charge of speciesism can be leveled against Ferré (and many others). I suggest that properly understood speciesism is so deeply rooted in our concepts that the only hope lies in what I term a thoughtful speciesism.
IssueNo
2
Pages
185-190
Article
Access to Article
Source
Ethics and the Environment
VolumeNo
1
PubDate
Fall 1996
ISBN_ISSN
1085-6633
The Environment
Deep Ecology
Ecocentrism/Anthropocentrism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Ethics
Environmental Politics
Environmental Valuation
Land Ethics
Philosophical Traditions
Rights of Nature
Systemic Issues
Theory and Practice