Hunting Philosophy For Everyone In Search Of The Wild Life Nathan Kowalsky by Nathan Kowalsky 9781444327694, 9781444335699, 1444327690, 1444335693 instant download after payment.
Hunting - Philosophy for Everyone presents a collection of readings from academics and non-academics alike that move beyond the ethical justification of hunting to investigate less traditional topics and offer fresh perspectives on why we hunt.
- The only recent book to explicitly examine the philosophical issues surrounding hunting
- Shatters many of the stereotypes about hunting, forcing us to rethink the topic
- Features contributions from a wide range of academic and non-academic sources, including both hunters and non-hunters
Content:
Chapter 1 Taking a Shot (pages 9–22): Jesus Ilundain?Agurruza
Chapter 2 But They Can't Shoot Back (pages 23–32): Theodore R. Vitali
Chapter 3 A Shot in the Dark (pages 33–44): Lisa Kretz
Chapter 4 Hunting Like a Vegetarian (pages 45–55): Tovar Cerulli
Chapter 5 What You Can't Learn from Cartoons (pages 56–66): Gregory A. Clark
Chapter 6 Hunting for Meaning (pages 67–79): Brian Seitz
Chapter 7 Getting by with a Little Help from My Hunter (pages 80–92): Alison Acton
Chapter 8 Tracking in Pursuit of Knowledge (pages 93–106): Jacob Wawatie and Stephanie Pyne
Chapter 9 Living with Dead Animals? (pages 107–117): Garry Marvin
Chapter 10 The Carnivorous Herbivore (pages 119–133): Valerius Geist
Chapter 11 The Fear of the Lord (pages 134–148): Janina Duerr
Chapter 12 Hunting (pages 149–160): Roger J. H. King
Chapter 13 The Camera or the Gun (pages 161–170): Jonathan Parker
Chapter 14 Flesh, Death, and Tofu (pages 171–183): T. R. Kover
Chapter 15 The Sacred Pursuit (pages 185–197): Roger Scruton
Chapter 16 Big Game and Little Sticks (pages 198–209): Kay Koppedrayer
Chapter 17 Going to the Dogs (pages 210–224): Paula Young Lee
Chapter 18 The New Artemis? (pages 225–238): Debra Merskin
Chapter 19 Off the Grid (pages 239–251): James Carmine
