Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial Citizen

“Ecosocial citizenship” requires civic participation informed by the interconnectedness of ecological and social worlds. It is not because the relevance of the nation-state or nation-state citizenship has expired (although globalization is challenging the nation-state as the dominant form of social...

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Main Author: Kimberly Ruffin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Franklin University Switzerland 2015-12-01
Series:Intervalla : Platform for Intellectual Exchange
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.fus.edu/intervalla-files/vol3/7-KR.pdf
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spelling doaj-d8722af972b2419a8952f97711b30f442020-11-25T00:11:16ZengFranklin University Switzerland Intervalla : Platform for Intellectual Exchange2296-34132296-34132015-12-0134448Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial CitizenKimberly Ruffin0Roosevelt University“Ecosocial citizenship” requires civic participation informed by the interconnectedness of ecological and social worlds. It is not because the relevance of the nation-state or nation-state citizenship has expired (although globalization is challenging the nation-state as the dominant form of social organization). Instead, we are in an era in which our ability to meet our fundamental needs is not only driven by the health of nation-states but also the endangered health of interconnected global ecosystems which support the world’s web of social systems.https://www.fus.edu/intervalla-files/vol3/7-KR.pdfafrican-americansbiophiliaecological citizenshipenvironmental justice;global citizens
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kimberly Ruffin
spellingShingle Kimberly Ruffin
Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial Citizen
Intervalla : Platform for Intellectual Exchange
african-americans
biophilia
ecological citizenship
environmental justice;
global citizens
author_facet Kimberly Ruffin
author_sort Kimberly Ruffin
title Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial Citizen
title_short Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial Citizen
title_full Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial Citizen
title_fullStr Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial Citizen
title_full_unstemmed Biophilia on Purpose: A Declaration to Become an Ecosocial Citizen
title_sort biophilia on purpose: a declaration to become an ecosocial citizen
publisher Franklin University Switzerland
series Intervalla : Platform for Intellectual Exchange
issn 2296-3413
2296-3413
publishDate 2015-12-01
description “Ecosocial citizenship” requires civic participation informed by the interconnectedness of ecological and social worlds. It is not because the relevance of the nation-state or nation-state citizenship has expired (although globalization is challenging the nation-state as the dominant form of social organization). Instead, we are in an era in which our ability to meet our fundamental needs is not only driven by the health of nation-states but also the endangered health of interconnected global ecosystems which support the world’s web of social systems.
topic african-americans
biophilia
ecological citizenship
environmental justice;
global citizens
url https://www.fus.edu/intervalla-files/vol3/7-KR.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT kimberlyruffin biophiliaonpurposeadeclarationtobecomeanecosocialcitizen
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