Paths

Living beings and continuity

From Mary Midgley to conflicts in animal and environmental ethics: five stops across books, research and public discussion.

This route begins with the images through which we understand human nature and ends with decisions affecting other living beings. Its thread is continuity: evolutionary, ecological and connected with organisms’ experience. The stops move from an introduction to Midgley to a focused research question, then to the proposal in Continuità and the wider map offered by Filosofia analitica e cervi. The MEIC event brings these themes into public conversation. Follow the sequence or begin with the question that interests you.

5 steps

  1. 01 / 05 · Academic website

    Mary Midgley: emozione, filosofia, ambiente

    The starting point: examine how emotion, knowledge and continuity with other animals shape our account of moral subjects.

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  2. 02 / 05 · Academic website

    The Consequences of Enactivism on Moral Considerability in Environmental Ethics

    Focus on one argument: the consequences of enactivism for moral considerability and the relationship between individuals and their environment.

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  3. 03 / 05 · Academic website

    Continuità. Ripensare la nostra relazione con il non-umano

    Follow the development of an account connecting Midgley, enactivism and pragmatism while keeping conflicts between scales of protection in view.

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  4. 04 / 05 · Academic website

    Filosofia analitica e cervi. Prospettive di etica ambientale

    Broaden the comparison to theories of value, care, justice and the thinkers who shape debates in green ethics.

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  5. 05 / 05 · Academic website

    Le diverse prospettive di etica animale e ambientale

    Find the books’ themes in an event devoted to animal and environmental ethics, with the available public references and materials.

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