Feminism and the Mastery of Nature
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 5001391 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Bruce Bratley, Rob Krueger |
| Year | 1996 |
| Volume | 72 |
| Issue | 4 |
| Pages | 476 |
| Publication date | 1996-10-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | Feminism and the Mastery of Nature, Val Plumwood, 2002 |
| Venue | Economic Geography (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0013-0095 • E-ISSN: 1944-8287 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/144533 |
| OpenAlex | W2022802789 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 1 |
| References cited | 12 |
Two of the most important political movements of the late twentieth century are those of environmentalism and feminism. In this book, Val Plumwood argues that feminist theory has an important opportunity to make a major contribution to the debates in political ecology and environmental philosophy. Feminism and the Mastery of Nature explains the relation between ecofeminism, or ecological feminism, and other feminist theories including radical green theories such as deep ecology. Val Plumwood provides a philosophically informed account of the relation of women and nature, and shows how relating male domination to the domination of nature is important and yet remains a dilemma for women
Feminism · Sociology · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics · Gender Studies · Religion, Ecology, and Ethics
Exploring decolonial and relational paths to sustainability
A relational turn for sustainability science? Relational thinking, leverage points and transformations
Re-imagining the River
Feminist Imaginations in a Heated Climate
Human-animal relations in the capitalocene
Building capacities for transformative change towards sustainability
A Place-based response to Fikile Nxumalo
Exploring the distance between ecofeminism and Women in Mining (WIM)
Human flourishing and extractive-led development
Toward feminist energy systems
Becoming homo sapiens sapiens
Everyday Ecocide, Toxic Dwelling, and the Inability to Mourn
Composting Feminisms and Environmental Humanities
SAD in the Anthropocene
Val Plumwood's Philosophical Animism
Urban Pedogeneses
Wit(h)nessing
What Is It Like to Become a Bat? Heterogeneities in an Age of Extinction
The Apocalyptic Herbarium
Multispecies Studies
Toxic Bodies
“Removed from Nature”
Killing in More-than-human Spaces
Teaching the Environmental Humanities
Nature is (a) mine
Logos e phoné em Um útero é do tamanho de um punho, de Angélica Freitas
Green Views of Marx
Ecofeminism Revisited
New Materialist Feminist Ecological Practices
Contingencies of the Anthropocene
How Cognitive Frames about Nature May Affect Felt Sense of Nature Connectedness
Evidence for an Association Between Women and Nature
Exhuming the History of Feminist Masculinity
Girlhood and Ethics
Vulnerability, Relationality, and Dependency
Epistemologies of Discomfort
Masculinities and femininities in sustainable transport policy
Constructing a story to live by
Relational value, partnership, eudaimonia
Hybridizing sustainability
Three Ecosophies for the Anthropocene
A Feminist Approach to Climate Change Governance
The Spiritual is Political
Grizzly Man and the Spiritual Life
Contesting coal and climate change using scale
Globalization and ecofeminism in the South
Reassessing the role of plants in society
Multiculturalism Goes Imperial
Sky vs. Earthly Empowerment
A hermeneutics of sexual identity
Fearing fear
Lording It over the Goddess
Dialogue with Place
The Tiny Skin Boat
Ecocentric Movies
The Goddess and/as the Cyborg
A Different Logic”
Hauntings Across the Divide
From fishery limits to limits to capital
Domination or Mutual Recognition? Professional Subjectivity in Midwifery and Obstetrics
Hearing voices
The regenerative turn
Liberation for Straw Dogs? Old Materialism, New Materialism, and the Challenge of an Emancipatory Posthumanism
Geotheorizing mountain–child relations within anthropogenic inheritances
Justice Through a Multispecies Lens
Ecologizing democratic theory
Trajectories of green political theory
Companion Ecologies
On the need for an ecologically dimensioned medical humanities
What's in it for the animals? Symbiotically considering 'therapeutic' human-animal relations within spaces and practices of care farming
Leaving nothing but ripples on the water
Technologies of (in)security
Trafficking in monstrosity
Rethinking knowledge systems for urban resilience
The (In)Visibility of Gender in Scandinavian Climate Policy-Making
(Un)Natural Selection
Ecofeminism without Nature
Naturalizing the ‘primitive
Re-thinking the cultural codes of new media
Decolonising Climate Change
Urban Foraging
Emotional landscapes; discomfort in the field
Neutralizando O Argumento Da Qualidade
What is It Like To Be a Bat in the Time of Covid-19, or How Many Pandemics Could We Have
Escaping from the pen
Do the swans deceive us all
A manifesto for a social zooarchaeology. Swans and other beings in the Mesolithic
Tooth-beads, antlers, nuts and fishes. Examples of social bioarchaeology
Murray Bookchin and the domination of nature
Ecofeminism and Pakistani Anglophone Literature
Grounding Ethical Mindfulness for/in Nature
Cultural Sustainability
Cracks in the Mirror
Acknowledging privilege through encounters with difference
Identity, Community and the Natural Environment
Post-Secular Nature
Becoming Native
Bioregionalism- a Misplaced Project
The Earth Charter and Militarism
Domestic violence and companion animals in the context of LGBT people’s relationships
Friendship, altruism and morality
Daring to be bad
Toward a new psychology of women
Feminism Confronts Technology
Keywords (Routledge Revivals)
Liberalism and the Limits of Justice
The good of trees
Caring about Nature
The Liberation of Nature
Women in Western Political Thought
Seeing green
Gender and Dichotomy
| Highly cited | No |
|---|