A list of puns related to "Environmental Philosophy"
This analogy really helped me understand things better when I was just starting out learning how to prepare food!
https://preview.redd.it/mcuiuo23vl181.jpg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b47fe9236a2deb51a75e4519d860eee9b82d74c5
LAST UPDATED: --- FRIDAY --- JANUARY 7, 2022 --- 11:45 PM EST
MY CONTACT INFO:
IMPORTANT: When reaching out to inquire more info, please try to include the following information in the initial text message or email so that I can have all the important details necessary to determine the rate for my services:
WINTER 2022 UPDATE: For students needing help with exams, homework assignments, and online courses for Winter 2022, Spring 2022, and Fall 202 semesters, please reach out to me ASAP to reserve a tutoring appointment because my schedule is certain to get filled up fast. Thank you!
INTRODUCTION --- ABOUT ME:
This online event brings together an environmental philosopher and outdoor educator (Kevin Krein, University of Alaska Southeast), a philosopher of sport (Leslie A. Howe, University of Saskatchewan), and a philosophically-trained leader in the outdoor recreation industry (Jonathan Ellsworth, founder ofΒ BLISTER) to discuss the environmental values that bring people to outdoor recreation and the challenges that are created as more and more people venture further outdoors.
The ethical issues that have been in the news in just the last week include the strain placed on search and rescue teams by the explosive growth of outdoor recreation this year (NYTimes), harm done to cultural resources such as petroglyphs by recreationists (New Republic), the history of public recreational areas as stolen land (Atlantic), and human-wildlife conflicts (NYTimes).
Please join us via Zoom tomorrow,Β Monday, April 26, 7:00-8:30 pm EDTΒ for this panel discussion on βEnvironmental Values and Outdoor Recreation.β (The time is 6pm Central, 5pm Mountain/CST, 4pm Pacific, 3pm Alaska).
Registration is required (but free) by clicking the button at the top of this page:Β https://www.rit.edu/events/environmental-values-outdoor-recreationΒ . A Zoom link will be sent to registrants by email.
Featured panelists:
Kevin Krein, Professor of Philosophy and Director of Outdoor Studies at the University of Alaska Southeast, author of Philosophy and Nature Sports (Routledge 2019), mountaineer and professional ski guide
Leslie A. Howe, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Saskatchewan and author of numerous articles in the philosophy of sport, as well as in existentialism and moral psychology
Jonathan Ellsworth, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of BLISTER (an outdoor media & gear review company), former philosophy instructor, and co-editor of Thoreau's Importance for Philosophy (2012).
https://preview.redd.it/fdhm13vtyev61.jpg?width=1243&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=79e7caeea8cbf2ea
... keep reading on reddit β‘Hi guys. I'm about three years out of a Philosophy undergrad. I know, I know, "You'll never find a job!" blah blah blah, I've heard it all before. I went to college with little to no forethought, and ultimately decided on my school (large regional public school) based on affordability, and my major based on the fact that I really liked it and was fond of all my professors. Three years later, I have realized I want to pursue an environmental career as it is by far the number one thing I am passionate about, in many ways: environmental protection, conservation, sustainability, public health, you name it, I want to do it.
I am stuck because I know I will have to go back to school to really enter this professional field, but I have no idea what. I feel that with my background in philosophy (i.e., logic, political science, etc.) I am somewhat set-up for a legal career, and have considered going to law school to become an environmental lawyer. However, the chances of actually working for a nonprofit and defending the environment, NOT oil companies, are pretty slim. I don't want to drop $100,000+ on a law degree and end up in a legal field completely removed from environmental sciences, but I'm not sure what else to do. I never took any math or science classes so I feel like entering a masters in Environmental Engineering or something would be nearly impossible.
I don't know what to do because seven years after applying to college the first time, I've realized what I want to do and that I have to return to school to do it. I don't know what to study, I don't know how to go about this. Any advice is appreciated! TIA!!!
TL;DR: I went to school for Philosophy three years ago and now I have realized I want to pursue an environmental career, but my undergrad has left me little room to pursue a STEM masters program. I feel like I'm stuck with law but it won't end with me practicing in environmental law. Please help! TIA!
I'm a first year and probably going to major in political science with a minor in anthropology and was wondering which program would be a good choice for another minor. I've heard that environmental ethics is really easy and philosophy is just a good program in general. Wondering what any upper years think!!
Hello, I have a question about the philosophy. How are pollutions punished? Let's say a factory has a choice of to spend less on production or protect the environment. Why would a company choose the second option? Only because of public awareness and that people won't buy products from an environmentally unfriendly company?
Hi there,
I am teaching at a business school and and want to include in one of my courses a book that elaborates the ecological challenges we are facing and businesses implications therein. Unfortunately, this is not my field of research and therefore I am not all too familiar with literature.
Can anyone point me to books that discusses the institution of modern business (corporatism, capitalism, abstract management etc) from the perspective of environmental philosophy? It does not necessarily have to be a hardcore academic reading, and I would even prefer if it is a bit more accessible (these are students unfamiliar with environmental philosophy).
I am happy about any pointers really! Thanks a lot already for your help!
Heya everyone,
I have just started year 13, but am now re doing year one! I was doing quite well in my old subjects with (biology,chem,geog) however I have made the decision to change career prospects. I now am aspiring to do environmental law. Lockdown also took a big toll on my mental health, and so I feel it is best to re-do the year.
I wanted to do Politics + Philosophy/Ethics + Law however sadly politics and law are full (there is a small chance I can change to one tho in the next few weeks).
So I have gone for English Lit + Philosophy/Ethics + Environmental Science. My advisors actually said this is a really good combo, as EL is widely respected, I enjoy reading and got a 9 in the subject at gcse.I was also told my prior bio/geog knowledge would help in environmental science, and would show unis my dedication to environmental issues which obviously is was environmental law is all about.
Has anyone done these subjects? Is it a good combo? Any advice?
Also shout out to anyone anxious about college &corona right now, you will be ok β‘
I'm reading into Deep Ecology recently but still find it romanticizing nature (aesthetic value, wilderness preservation) without really addressing that nature can also be incredibly cruel. I find the romanticizing of nature tends to lead to problematic behaviors such as de-extinction and rewilding, which actually create more unnecessary suffering. I wonder if there's any school of thought that promotes the idea of fear or awe towards nature, that it shouldn't be exploited but neither should it be praised?
So I graduated in 2018 with a BA in Philosophy from a decent (enough) uni, went off travelling a bit and have been home for the past few months working as a barista. I chose the degree because I wanted to keep my options open, but I've kinda fucked myself over because the jobs that will hire me are the classic corporate jobs in London, which I'm really not keen on.
Since graduating I've decided I would ideally want to work in something environmental, nature, outdoorsy/wildlife related, but it's going to be difficult competing against those who have bioscience/env. science related degrees. There's a couple of masters degrees that I could do, although I'm worried that I'll still be outclassed by others and will end up proving futile trying to enter the industry.
Is this still an option worth pursuing, or have I shot myself in the foot with my choice in bachelors? I'm going to start looking for voluntary stuff/work experience once lockdown eases, but a lot of jobs in that industry require a bachelors and masters in a biological science field. I've got a small amount of experience from bits and pieces, but nothing substantial yet.
Alternatively, do you guys have any suggestions on jobs that I could look at that don't necessarily require more education? I'm open to most things really, as long as it's outdoorsy in some respect. Thanks!
Thanks for looking at my profile!
I have been teaching and tutoring since 2015, and I am extremely comfortable with the material and how to tutor it to the individual student. Since we have shifted to online classes due to the outbreak COVID-19, am looking forward to handling your online classes.
Whether you are single moms who want to complete your degree and yet be there for your children don't worry. Whether you are just too busy working don't worry. Whether you have enrolled in more courses than you can handle don't worry. No matter your circumstance, I can and I am ready to help.
Available services
Essay Service- Analytical/ Creative/ Narrative/ Descriptive/ Informative/ Opinion/ Reflective/ Criminal Justice Papers/ Rhetorical Analysis/ Generic/ Compare and Contrast/ Critical/ Personal/ Persuasive/ Argumentative/ Expository/ College Application/ Scholarship/ Synthesis.
Research Paper Service- Custom Paper/ Research Proposal/ Research Summary/ Writing a Research Paper
Dissertation Service- Dissertation Abstracts/ Dissertation Conclusion/ Dissertation Editing Services/ Dissertation Introduction/ Dissertation Methodology/ Results and Discussion etc.
Additional Services- Book Report/ Book Reviews/ Business Plan/ Cover Letter/ Creative Writing/ Grant Proposal/ Critique an Article/ Reaction Paper/ Write a Speech/ Peer Reviewed Articles/ Personal Statement/ Powerpoint Presentation/ Term Paper/ Capstone Project/ Annotated Bibliography
By Citation Style- APA Paper/ Chicago paper/ Harvard Paper/ MLA Paper/ ASA paper/ CMS paper/ CSE paper/ Turabian paper etc.
Contacts
Email; freelancexcellence@gmail.com
SMS; (518) 430-4514
Discord; Sinorita#8894
Hi there,
I am teaching at a business school and and want to include in one of my courses a book that elaborates the ecological challenges we are facing and businesses implications therein. Unfortunately, this is not my field of research and therefore I am not all too familiar with literature.
Can anyone point me to books that discusses the institution of modern business (corporatism, capitalism, abstract management etc) from the perspective of environmental philosophy? It does not necessarily have to be a hardcore academic reading, and I would even prefer if it is a bit more accessible (these are students unfamiliar with environmental philosophy).
I am happy about any pointers really! Thanks a lot already for your help!
Hi there,
I am teaching at a business school and and want to include in one of my courses a book that elaborates the ecological challenges we are facing and businesses implications therein. Unfortunately, this is not my field of research and therefore I am not all too familiar with literature.
Can anyone point me to books that discusses the institution of modern business (corporatism, capitalism, abstract management etc) from the perspective of environmental philosophy? It does not necessarily have to be a hardcore academic reading, and I would even prefer if it is a bit more accessible (these are students unfamiliar with environmental philosophy).
I am happy about any pointers really! Thanks a lot already for your help!
Please note that this site uses cookies to personalise content and adverts, to provide social media features, and to analyse web traffic. Click here for more information.