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Anthony Weston

Biographic Data

ID4499533
NAMEAnthony Weston
GIVEN NAMESAnthony
FAMILY NAMEWeston
SIGNATUREWESTON A
AFFILIATIONSVassar College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Workbook for Arguments: A Complete Course in Critical Thinking

    David R Morrow, Anthony Weston•BOOK•Workbook for Arguments•2020

  • Understanding the Global Experience: Becoming a Responsible World Citizen

    Thomas Arcaro, Rosemary Haskell et al.•BOOK•Understanding the Global Experience•2016

  • The Incompleat Eco-Philosopher: Essays from the Edges of Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•BOOK•The incomplete eco-philosopher•2009

  • The Incompleat Eco-Philosopher: Essays from the Edges of Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•BOOK•The Incompleat Eco-Philosopher•2009

  • Infinite Nature

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2007

  • Multicentrism: A Manifesto

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2004•Cited by: 2

  • Bringing the Biosphere Home

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2003

  • Beneath the Surface: Critical Essays in the Philosophy of Deep Ecology

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2001

  • Environmental Ethics as Environmental Etiquette: Toward an Ethics-Based Epistemology

    Jim Cheney, Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1999•Cited by: 8

  • Universal Consideration as an Originary Practice

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1998

    Tom Birch has decisively transformed the so-called “considerability” question by arguing that all things must be “considerable” from the start in “the root sense” if we are to determine what further kinds of value they may have. Spelling out this kind of “root” or “deep” consideration proves to be difficult, however, especially in light of post-Kantian conceptions of mind. Such consideration may also ask of the world too ready a kind of self-reve…

  • Self-Validating Reduction: Toward a Theory of Environmental Devaluation

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1996•Cited by: 3

  • The Soundscape: Our Sonic Environment and the Tuning of the World

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1996

  • The Gnat Is Older than Man: Global Environment and Human Agenda

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1994

  • Before Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1992

    Contemporary nonanthropocentic environmental ethics is profoundly shaped by the very anthropocentrism that it tries to transcend. New values only slowly struggle free of old contexts. Recognizing this struggle, however, opens a space for—indeed, necessitates—alternative models for contemporary environmental ethics. Rather than trying to unify or fine-tune our theories, we require more pluralistic and exploratory methods. We cannot reach theoretic…

  • Toward Unity among Environmentalists

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1992

  • A rulebook for arguments

    Anthony Weston•BOOK•A rulebook for arguments•1992

  • On Callicott’s Case against Moral Pluralism

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1991•Cited by: 2

  • Unfair to Swamps: A Reply to Katz

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1988

  • Forms of Gaian Ethics

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1987

  • Community, Anarchy, and Liberty

    Anthony Weston•REVIEW•The Journal of Philosophy•1985

  • Beyond Intrinsic Value: Pragmatism in Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1985•Cited by: 2

    and justified in special ways. I criticize this notion and develop an alternative whieh stresses the interdependent structure of values. a structure which at once roots them deeply in our selve,., and at the same time opens them to critical challenge and change. Finally. I apply this alternative view back to environmental ethics. It becomes easy to justify respect for other life forms and concern for the natural environment. and indeed many of th…

  • Toward the reconstruction of subjectivism: Love as a paradigm of values

    Open Access•Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•1984

  • Environmental Ethics as Environmental Etiquette: Toward an Ethics-Based Epistemology

    Jim Cheney, Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1999•Cited by: 8

  • Self-Validating Reduction: Toward a Theory of Environmental Devaluation

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1996•Cited by: 3

  • Multicentrism: A Manifesto

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2004•Cited by: 2

  • On Callicott’s Case against Moral Pluralism

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1991•Cited by: 2

  • Beyond Intrinsic Value: Pragmatism in Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1985•Cited by: 2

    and justified in special ways. I criticize this notion and develop an alternative whieh stresses the interdependent structure of values. a structure which at once roots them deeply in our selve,., and at the same time opens them to critical challenge and change. Finally. I apply this alternative view back to environmental ethics. It becomes easy to justify respect for other life forms and concern for the natural environment. and indeed many of th…

  • Toward the reconstruction of subjectivism: Love as a paradigm of values

    Open Access•Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•1984

  • Community, Anarchy, and Liberty

    Anthony Weston•REVIEW•The Journal of Philosophy•1985

  • Beyond Intrinsic Value: Pragmatism in Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1985•Cited by: 2

    and justified in special ways. I criticize this notion and develop an alternative whieh stresses the interdependent structure of values. a structure which at once roots them deeply in our selve,., and at the same time opens them to critical challenge and change. Finally. I apply this alternative view back to environmental ethics. It becomes easy to justify respect for other life forms and concern for the natural environment. and indeed many of th…

  • Forms of Gaian Ethics

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1987

  • Unfair to Swamps: A Reply to Katz

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1988

  • On Callicott’s Case against Moral Pluralism

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1991•Cited by: 2

  • Before Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1992

    Contemporary nonanthropocentic environmental ethics is profoundly shaped by the very anthropocentrism that it tries to transcend. New values only slowly struggle free of old contexts. Recognizing this struggle, however, opens a space for—indeed, necessitates—alternative models for contemporary environmental ethics. Rather than trying to unify or fine-tune our theories, we require more pluralistic and exploratory methods. We cannot reach theoretic…

  • Toward Unity among Environmentalists

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1992

  • A rulebook for arguments

    Anthony Weston•BOOK•A rulebook for arguments•1992

  • The Gnat Is Older than Man: Global Environment and Human Agenda

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1994

  • Self-Validating Reduction: Toward a Theory of Environmental Devaluation

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1996•Cited by: 3

  • The Soundscape: Our Sonic Environment and the Tuning of the World

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1996

  • Universal Consideration as an Originary Practice

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1998

    Tom Birch has decisively transformed the so-called “considerability” question by arguing that all things must be “considerable” from the start in “the root sense” if we are to determine what further kinds of value they may have. Spelling out this kind of “root” or “deep” consideration proves to be difficult, however, especially in light of post-Kantian conceptions of mind. Such consideration may also ask of the world too ready a kind of self-reve…

  • Environmental Ethics as Environmental Etiquette: Toward an Ethics-Based Epistemology

    Jim Cheney, Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•1999•Cited by: 8

  • Beneath the Surface: Critical Essays in the Philosophy of Deep Ecology

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2001

  • Bringing the Biosphere Home

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2003

  • Multicentrism: A Manifesto

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2004•Cited by: 2

  • Infinite Nature

    Anthony Weston•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2007

  • The Incompleat Eco-Philosopher: Essays from the Edges of Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•BOOK•The incomplete eco-philosopher•2009

  • The Incompleat Eco-Philosopher: Essays from the Edges of Environmental Ethics

    Anthony Weston•BOOK•The Incompleat Eco-Philosopher•2009

  • Understanding the Global Experience: Becoming a Responsible World Citizen

    Thomas Arcaro, Rosemary Haskell et al.•BOOK•Understanding the Global Experience•2016

  • Workbook for Arguments: A Complete Course in Critical Thinking

    David R Morrow, Anthony Weston•BOOK•Workbook for Arguments•2020

Epistemology (18 works) · Philosophy (18 works) · Contemporary philosophy (15 works) · Applied philosophy (14 works) · General interest (14 works) · Environmental ethics (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Climate Change and Geoengineering (4 works) · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (4 works) · Religion, Ecology, and Ethics (4 works)

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