The document discusses various waves of environmentalism, highlighting critiques of ecocentrism, particularly its potential homocentric roots and the importance of inclusivity regarding social issues such as race and gender. It contrasts deep ecology with social ecology, emphasizing the organic versus mechanistic focus of each, and examines the relationship between capitalism and ecological principles. Additionally, it touches on the emerging 'cyber-greens' movement, which prioritizes consumer demand for sustainability technologies over traditional ethical concerns.

1. Environmentalism(s) Dr. Christopher S. Rice

2. 3 “Waves” of Environmentalism Romantic Environmental Justice The Ecological Way

3. 3 “Waves” of Environmentalism Romantic Environmental Justice The Ecological Way

4. 3 “Waves” of Environmentalism Romantic Environmental Justice The Ecological Way

9. Egocentrism

10. Homocentrism

11. Ecocentrism

12. Problems with Eco-centrism: May actually be homocentric at its root – assigning values of species, etc. Fuzziness between facts and values, is and ought. Assumption of moral progress. Feminist critique – glosses over issues of race, gender, class, species difference.

13. Problems with Eco-centrism: May actually be homocentric at its root – assigning values of species, etc. Fuzziness between facts and values, is and ought. Assumption of moral progress. Feminist critique – glosses over issues of race, gender, class, species difference.

14. Problems with Eco-centrism: May actually be homocentric at its root – assigning values of species, etc. Fuzziness between facts and values, is and ought. Assumption of moral progress. Feminist critique – glosses over issues of race, gender, class, species difference.

15. Problems with Eco-centrism: May actually be homocentric at its root – assigning values of species, etc. Fuzziness between facts and values, is and ought. Assumption of moral progress. Feminist critique – glosses over issues of race, gender, class, species difference.

16. Deep Ecology

18. Ecosophy T

19. Ecosophy A philosophy of ecological harmony or equilibrium.

20. Ecosophy T

21. The Principles of Deep Ecology Arne Naess, “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary,” Inquiry , 16 (1972): 95-100. Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , p.87. Rejection of the man-in-environment image in favor of the relational, total-field image. Biospherical egalitarianism. Principles of diversity and of symbiosis. Anti-class posture. Fight against pollution and resource depletion. Complexity, not complication. Local autonomy and decentralization.

22. The Principles of Deep Ecology Arne Naess, “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary,” Inquiry , 16 (1972): 95-100. Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , p.87. Rejection of the man-in-environment image in favor of the relational, total-field image. Biospherical egalitarianism. Principles of diversity and of symbiosis. Anti-class posture. Fight against pollution and resource depletion. Complexity, not complication. Local autonomy and decentralization.

23. The Principles of Deep Ecology Arne Naess, “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary,” Inquiry , 16 (1972): 95-100. Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , p.87. Rejection of the man-in-environment image in favor of the relational, total-field image. Biospherical egalitarianism. Principles of diversity and of symbiosis. Anti-class posture. Fight against pollution and resource depletion. Complexity, not complication. Local autonomy and decentralization.

24. The Principles of Deep Ecology Arne Naess, “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary,” Inquiry , 16 (1972): 95-100. Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , p.87. Rejection of the man-in-environment image in favor of the relational, total-field image. Biospherical egalitarianism. Principles of diversity and of symbiosis. Anti-class posture. Fight against pollution and resource depletion. Complexity, not complication. Local autonomy and decentralization.

25. The Principles of Deep Ecology Arne Naess, “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary,” Inquiry , 16 (1972): 95-100. Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , p.87. Rejection of the man-in-environment image in favor of the relational, total-field image. Biospherical egalitarianism. Principles of diversity and of symbiosis. Anti-class posture. Fight against pollution and resource depletion. Complexity, not complication. Local autonomy and decentralization.

26. The Principles of Deep Ecology Arne Naess, “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary,” Inquiry , 16 (1972): 95-100. Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , p.87. Rejection of the man-in-environment image in favor of the relational, total-field image. Biospherical egalitarianism. Principles of diversity and of symbiosis. Anti-class posture. Fight against pollution and resource depletion. Complexity, not complication. Local autonomy and decentralization.

27. The Principles of Deep Ecology Arne Naess, “The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary,” Inquiry , 16 (1972): 95-100. Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , p.87. Rejection of the man-in-environment image in favor of the relational, total-field image. Biospherical egalitarianism. Principles of diversity and of symbiosis. Anti-class posture. Fight against pollution and resource depletion. Complexity, not complication. Local autonomy and decentralization.

32. Dominant Western Worldview (DWW) + Human Exceptionalism Paradigm (HPP) vs. New Ecological Paradigm (NEP)

33. Source: William R. Catton, Jr. and Riley Dunlap. “A New Ecological Paradigm for Post-Exuberant Sociology,” American Behavioral Scientist , 24, no. 1 (Sept./Oct. 1980): 34. Also Carolyn Merchant, Radical Ecology , pp. 90-91.

34. Human Nature

35. Principle of Biospheric Equality

36. We are an event, not an ego

38. The Self

39. Dialectical Idealism

42. Christian Tradition

43. The Deep Ecology View of Freedom OBSTACLE: Dominant Western Worldview; HEP; Capitalist economics; Mechanistic views AGENT: Relational, “Total-Field” Organism; Ecosystem(s) GOAL: Biospheric Equality; end of class differences; decentralization; self-realization

44. Eco-science

45. Chaos Theory

46. Deep Ecology as an Ideology

47. Explanation

48. Evaluation

49. Orientation

50. Political Program

51. Social Ecology

52. Progressivism + Environmentalism

53. How social ecology and deep ecology differ: Deep ecology focuses on organic/mechanistic dialectic, social ecology on society/ecology dialectic. Social ecology focuses on an anthropocentric ethics. Social ecology less radical on issue of population stabilization.

54. How social ecology and deep ecology differ: Deep ecology focuses on organic/mechanistic dialectic, social ecology on society/ecology dialectic. Social ecology focuses on an anthropocentric ethics. Social ecology less radical on issue of population stabilization.

55. How social ecology and deep ecology differ: Deep ecology focuses on organic/mechanistic dialectic, social ecology on society/ecology dialectic. Social ecology focuses on an anthropocentric ethics. Social ecology less radical on issue of population stabilization.

56. Anarchist Social Ecology

58. It’s all about the hierarchy, baby!

59. Food WEB vs. Food CHAIN

62. “ An immanent dialectic within phenomena” Humans are transformed by their relations with nature, even as they transform nature by their interactions with it. Nature is not just the passive receptor of human action, but the active transformer of human labor. Nature interacts with humanity to yield the actualization of their common potentialities in the natural and social worlds.

63. “ An immanent dialectic within phenomena” Humans are transformed by their relations with nature, even as they transform nature by their interactions with it. Nature is not just the passive receptor of human action, but the active transformer of human labor. Nature interacts with humanity to yield the actualization of their common potentialities in the natural and social worlds.

64. “ An immanent dialectic within phenomena” Humans are transformed by their relations with nature, even as they transform nature by their interactions with it. Nature is not just the passive receptor of human action, but the active transformer of human labor. Nature interacts with humanity to yield the actualization of their common potentialities in the natural and social worlds.

65. Ending social domination

66. Ecology vs. Environmentalism

67. Bioregionalism

69. Ecosystem A distinct human and natural community including the social as well as the organic factors that interrelate with each other to provide the basis for an ecologically rounded and balanced community.

70. Socialist Ecology

71. economic transformation to ecological socialism

72. First Contradiction of Capitalism

73. Second Contradiction of Capitalism

74. Ecology is the basis of 3 conditions of production The external physical conditions. The personal conditions of laborers. The social conditions of production.

75. Ecology is the basis of 3 conditions of production The external physical conditions. The personal conditions of laborers. The social conditions of production.

76. Ecology is the basis of 3 conditions of production The external physical conditions. The personal conditions of laborers. The social conditions of production.

77. Resultant changes in Marxism Where First Contradiction lead to overproduction , Second Contradiction leads to underproduction . Traditionally, labor and socialist movements are agents of transformation. In EM, ecological social movements are the agents of change. State socialism rejected in favor of localization and appropriate technologies and systems.

78. Resultant changes in Marxism Where First Contradiction lead to overproduction , Second Contradiction leads to underproduction . Traditionally, labor and socialist movements are agents of transformation. In EM, ecological social movements are the agents of change. State socialism rejected in favor of localization and appropriate technologies and systems.

79. Resultant changes in Marxism Where First Contradiction lead to overproduction , Second Contradiction leads to underproduction . Traditionally, labor and socialist movements are agents of transformation. In EM, ecological social movements are the agents of change. State socialism rejected in favor of localization and appropriate technologies and systems.

80. Cyber-Greens

82. “ Email burns oil and shits filth into your air” ~ Bruce Sterling, Viridiandesign.org

83. They're all about creating irresistible consumer demand for cool objects that will yield a global atmosphere upgrade. It's the Net vs. the 20th-century fossil order in a fight that the cybergreens are winning. Why? Because they're not about spiritual potential, human decency, small is beautiful, peace, justice or anything else unattainable. The cybergreens are about stuff people want, such as health, sex, glamour, hot products, awesome bandwidth, tech innovation and tons of money. We're gonna glam, spend and consume our way into planetary survival . ~ Bruce Sterling

84. Greening your Geek