Don E Marietta
Biographic Data
| ID | 5137342 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Don E Marietta |
| GIVEN NAMES | Don E |
| FAMILY NAME | Marietta |
| SIGNATURE | MARIETTA D E |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1Florida Atlantic University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Introduction to Ancient Philosophy
This survey of the history of Western philosophy, from Thales to Augustine, introduces the central tenets of each philosopher or school within the cultural and historical aspect of the particular time. Topics covered include metaphysics, ethics and politics, and Epicureanism.
The Green Halo: A Bird’s-Eye View of Ecological Ethics
For people and the planet: Holism and humanism in environmental ethics
Foreword - Holmes Rolston, III Introduction 1. Changing Perspectives on Nature 2. Holistic Philosophy and Ethics 3. Holism and Individuals 4. Anthropocentrism in Environmental Ethics 5. Knowledge of the Good and the Bad 6. Deciding What We Should Do 7. The Status of Values in Nature 8. Contextual Environmental Ethics 9. Moral Pluralism 10. Moral Disagreement 11. The Moral Adequacy of Humanistic Holism Notes Bibliography Index
Thoughts on the taxonomy and semantics of value terms
Ethical Holism and Individuals
Environmental holism has been accused of being totalitarian because it subsumes the interests and rights of individuals under the good of the whole biosphere, thus rejecting humanistic ethics. Whether this is true depends on the type of holism in question. Only an extreme form of holism leads to this totalitarian approach, and that type of holism should be rejected, not alone because it leads to unacceptable practices, but because it is too abstr…
People, Penguins, and Plastic Trees
Knowledge and Obligation in Environmental Ethics: A Phenomenological Approach
World Views and Moral Decisions: A Reply to Tom Regan
Tom Regan (this issue) criticizes my thesis that obligation toward the environment is grounded in a world view and thereby has a moral overridingness which mere interests and desires do not have. He holds that my approach is too subjectivistic. I counter, first, by explaining that phenomenology, which I use in my analysis of moral obligation, is not subjectivistic in the way emotivism or prescriptivism in ethics is subjectivistic. Second, I argue…
The Interrelationship of Ecological Science and Environmental Ethics
Conscience in Greek Stoicism
Brief” clinical education and the pastor
Brief” clinical education and the pastor
Conscience in Greek Stoicism
The Interrelationship of Ecological Science and Environmental Ethics
World Views and Moral Decisions: A Reply to Tom Regan
Tom Regan (this issue) criticizes my thesis that obligation toward the environment is grounded in a world view and thereby has a moral overridingness which mere interests and desires do not have. He holds that my approach is too subjectivistic. I counter, first, by explaining that phenomenology, which I use in my analysis of moral obligation, is not subjectivistic in the way emotivism or prescriptivism in ethics is subjectivistic. Second, I argue…
Knowledge and Obligation in Environmental Ethics: A Phenomenological Approach
People, Penguins, and Plastic Trees
Ethical Holism and Individuals
Environmental holism has been accused of being totalitarian because it subsumes the interests and rights of individuals under the good of the whole biosphere, thus rejecting humanistic ethics. Whether this is true depends on the type of holism in question. Only an extreme form of holism leads to this totalitarian approach, and that type of holism should be rejected, not alone because it leads to unacceptable practices, but because it is too abstr…
Thoughts on the taxonomy and semantics of value terms
For people and the planet: Holism and humanism in environmental ethics
Foreword - Holmes Rolston, III Introduction 1. Changing Perspectives on Nature 2. Holistic Philosophy and Ethics 3. Holism and Individuals 4. Anthropocentrism in Environmental Ethics 5. Knowledge of the Good and the Bad 6. Deciding What We Should Do 7. The Status of Values in Nature 8. Contextual Environmental Ethics 9. Moral Pluralism 10. Moral Disagreement 11. The Moral Adequacy of Humanistic Holism Notes Bibliography Index
The Green Halo: A Bird’s-Eye View of Ecological Ethics
Introduction to Ancient Philosophy
This survey of the history of Western philosophy, from Thales to Augustine, introduces the central tenets of each philosopher or school within the cultural and historical aspect of the particular time. Topics covered include metaphysics, ethics and politics, and Epicureanism.
Epistemology (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Applied philosophy (5 works) · Contemporary philosophy (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (5 works) · General interest (5 works) · Climate Change and Geoengineering (4 works) · Religion, Ecology, and Ethics (3 works)