Integrando las Ciencias Ecológicas y la Ética Ambiental en la Conservación Biocultural de los Ecosistemas Templados Subantárticos de Sudamérica

Integrando las Ciencias Ecológicas y la Ética Ambiental en la Conservación Biocultural de los Ecosistemas Templados Subantárticos de Sudamérica

Date: 2008
Creator: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-; Armesto, Juan J., 1953- & Frodeman, Robert
Description: This article is in a special issue of Environmental Ethics based on the workshop "Integrating Ecological Sciences and Environmental Ethics: New Approaches to Understanding and Conserving Frontier Ecosystems," held in the temperate sub-Antarctic region of southern Chile, in March 2007. The workshop was jointly organized by the Department of Philosophy and Religion Studies of the University of North Texas (UNT) and the Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity (IEB-Chile), in collaboration with the Center for Environmental Philosophy, and followed a three-week field graduate course, "Conservation and Society: Biocultural Diversity and Environmental Ethics," involving graduate students from the U.S. and Latin America. These events built on a decade of collaboration between UNT environmental philosophers and Chilean ecologists, and were followed by two symposia held subsequently at two annual meetings of the Ecological Society of America (2007 and 2008).
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Integrating Ecological Sciences and Environmental Ethics into Biocultural Conservation in South American Temperate Sub-Antarctic Ecosystems

Integrating Ecological Sciences and Environmental Ethics into Biocultural Conservation in South American Temperate Sub-Antarctic Ecosystems

Date: 2008
Creator: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-; Armesto, Juan J., 1953- & Frodeman, Robert
Description: This article is in a special issue of Environmental Ethics based on the workshop "Integrating Ecological Sciences and Environmental Ethics: New Approaches to Understanding and Conserving Frontier Ecosystems," held in the temperate sub-Antarctic region of southern Chile, in March 2007. The workshop was jointly organized by the Department of Philosophy and Religion Studies of the University of North Texas (UNT) and the Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity (IEB-Chile), in collaboration with the Center for Environmental Philosophy, and followed a three-week field graduate course, "Conservation and Society: Biocultural Diversity and Environmental Ethics," involving graduate students from the U.S. and Latin America. These events built on a decade of collaboration between UNT environmental philosophers and Chilean ecologists, and were followed by two symposia held subsequently at two annual meetings of the Ecological Society of America (2007 and 2008).
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
The Role of Moral Realism in the U.S. Legal System: A Work in Progress

The Role of Moral Realism in the U.S. Legal System: A Work in Progress

Date: April 3, 2008
Creator: Clark, Gilbert Jon & Figueroa, Robert
Description: This poster discusses research on the role of moral realism in the U.S. legal system. In this project, the author will evaluate the moral groundings of the U.S. legal system and explore the ethical theories supporting its validity by refuting the commonly recurring arguments for ethical relativism and by investigating moral actions of the U.S. civil rights movement. The author's thesis will be a meta-analysis of the ethical theory from literature such as 'Beyond Subjective Morality' by James S. Fishkin, 'Philosophy of Law' by Martin Phillip Golding, and 'A Case for Legal Ethics' by Vincent Luizzi. The author will first explore the issues of ethical relativism on a broad, conceptual basis, move on to the ethical basis for law in our society, and end with a case by case analysis of the legal system in the United States of America, dealing with instances of environmental racism.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
True Tolerance: Religion in a Global Society - A Work in Progress

True Tolerance: Religion in a Global Society - A Work in Progress

Date: April 2, 2009
Creator: Ferguson, Sarah & Wilkerson, Dale
Description: This presentation discusses research on religion in a global society. In this study, the author investigates the possibility of a universal religious ideology. True tolerance is defined as the acceptance of other beliefs as equal in validity to your own when viewed from their perspective. If a universal religious ideology does exist, can it serve as a foundation for true tolerance? For this research, the author investigates the movement of major religions towards secularization, proves the validity of a universal religious ideology, and examines the benefits of the aforementioned in creating understanding and supporting peaceful interaction between civilizations.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
Swadhyaya's Dharmic Ecology

Swadhyaya's Dharmic Ecology

Date: 2010
Creator: Jain, Pankaj
Description: This paper is a summary of an essay by the author titled "Dharmic Ecology: Perspectives from the Swadhyaya Practitioners". It discusses the Swadhyayis and their Vrksamandiras, or tree-temples, and dharmic ecology.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Public Affairs and Community Service
A Tribute to Carlos Augusto Angel Maya

A Tribute to Carlos Augusto Angel Maya

Date: 2011
Creator: Noguera de Echeverri, Ana Patricia & Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-
Description: This article offers a tribute to Carlos Augusto Angel Maya. The authors explain Maya's life and work and his legacy of infinite value for the community of environmental thought in Colombia, in Latin America, and throughout the world.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
The Hindu Method to Save the Planet

The Hindu Method to Save the Planet

Date: 2010
Creator: Jain, Pankaj
Description: This paper discusses the Hindu religion and elements of ecology that relate to this religion. It describes some of the principles of Mahatma Gandhi and describes how these are important spiritually and ecologically.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Public Affairs and Community Service
Stepping Into Another Culture: On-site and Societal Research Considerations of a Documentary Film Director

Stepping Into Another Culture: On-site and Societal Research Considerations of a Documentary Film Director

Date: April 15, 2010
Creator: Levin, C. Melinda
Description: This University Scholars Day keynote address discusses on-site and societal research considerations of a documentary film director. Research for a documentary film production includes both traditional content analysis as well as examinations of legal issues, budgetary requirements, ethics, interpersonal interaction, historical overview, examination of media precedents and impacts and distribution modes and consumption tendencies on the part of the viewer. Associate Professor Melinda Levin, Chair of the Department of Radio, Television and Film discusses some case-specific documentaries she has directed and produced.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
The road to biocultural ethics

The road to biocultural ethics

Date: May 2011
Creator: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960- & Massardo, Francisca
Description: This article discusses the road to biocultural ethics. As a child, Ricardo Rozzi visited indigenous communities in the high Andes with his grandfather and was enchanted by their close relationship with the natural world. Later, he and his wife would return to the region to explore the traditional ecological knowledge of the world's southernmost indigenous people.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
A New Philosophy for the 21st Century

A New Philosophy for the 21st Century

Date: December 11, 2011
Creator: Briggle, Adam & Frodeman, Robert
Description: This article discusses a new philosophy for the 21st century. The authors have devoted their lives to philosophy. They want the field to survive and, if possible, prosper. But it is increasingly doubtful that academic philosophy can thrive in an era of declining budgets, soaring debts, antipathy to tax increases, and new technologies such as distance education. Of course, philosophy is secure at America's elite universities. But what of the vast number of universities whose future is tied to the decisions of state legislatures or other financial conditions?
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
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