Table of Contents: A Climate of Justice :

A Climate of Justice : : an Ethical Foundation for Environmentalism.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:	Library of Public Policy and Public Administration Series ; v.16
:	Brown, Marvin T.
Place / Publishing House:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing AG,, 2021. ©2022.
Year of Publication:	2021
Edition:	1st ed.
Language:	English
Series:	Library of Public Policy and Public Administration Series
Online Access:	https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/oeawat/detail.action?docID=6838680
Physical Description:	1 online resource (194 pages)
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Table of Contents:

A ˜Climate of ˜Justice: An Ethical Foundation for ˜Environmentalism
Advance Praise for A Climate of Justice
Preface
References
Acknowledgments
Contents
About the Author
Chapter 1: Introduction: Three Kinds of Engagement
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Developing an Interpretive Framework
1.3 Telling ``Telling ́́Stories
1.4 Empowering the Civic
References
Part I: The Interpretative Framework
Chapter 2: The Earth
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Earth and Our Humanity
2.3 The Earth and the Social
2.3.1 Indigenous Peoples ́``Original Instructions ́́-- 2.3.2 Modern Instructions
2.3.3 Earth as a Living Provider
2.4 A Modern Dwelling
2.5 The Earth and the Civic
2.5.1 Environmental Victories
2.5.2 A Stable Earth or a Hothouse Earth
2.6 Continuing the Work
References
Chapter 3: Our Humanity
3.1 Introduction
3.2 People of the Earth
3.3 Existing as Contemporaries
3.4 Neurobiology and Human Dignity
3.4.1 Antonio Damasioś Neurobiology
3.4.1.1 The Brain and the Mind
3.4.1.2 Three Types of Emotions
3.4.1.3 Damasioś Different Selves
The Core Self
The Autobiographical Self
3.4.2 The Western Individual
3.4.3 Daniel Siegelś Interpersonal Neurobiology
3.4.3.1 Mirror Neurons
3.4.3.2 The Primacy of Attachments
3.4.3.3 The Emergence of ``Myself ́́-- 3.5 Personal Dignity
References
Chapter 4: The Social
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Characteristics of Social Worlds
4.2.1 Communicative and Behavioral Patterns
4.2.2 Perceptions and Expectations
4.2.3 Guarding Moral Boundaries
4.3 The Social Trend of American Prosperity
4.4 Our Social and Biological Lives
4.4.1 Sex and Gender
4.4.2 Race and Color
4.4.3 Ancestry and Social Evolution
4.5 Experiencing the Social
4.5.1 Social Diversity
4.5.2 Social Divisions
4.5.3 Social Conflict.
4.5.4 Social Rifts
4.5.5 Social Amnesia
4.6 Social Philanthrophic Trends
4.6.1 A New Form of Feudalism
4.6.2 Unequal Wealth Distribution
4.6.3 The Problem with Philanthropy
4.7 Social Coherence
References
Chapter 5: The Civic
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The Recognition of Civilian Rights
5.2.1 The Protection of Civilians in International Humanitarian Law
5.2.2 The Civilian/Military Quandary
5.2.3 Civilians and Veterans
5.2.4 The Rule of Law
5.3 A World of Limits
5.3.1 The Earthś Limitations
5.3.2 Human Limitations
5.3.3 Ernst Beckerś Heroism
5.3.4 Social Limits
5.4 Moving Toward a Climate of Justice
References
Part II: Telling ``Telling ́́Stories
Chapter 6: White Compromises and American Prosperity
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Causes of the Civil War
6.3 The National Compromises to Allow Slavery
6.4 The Civil War Becomes a Freedom War
6.5 The First Period of Reconstruction
6.6 The Second Period of Reconstruction
6.7 The Era of ``Redemption ́́-- 6.8 Unraveling the White Compromise
6.9 The Tailwinds of American Prosperity
References
Chapter 7: Reinhold Niebuhr During the Time of the White Compromise
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Niebuhrś View of the Ambiguity of Human Existence
7.3 Racial Conflict During the Time of the White Compromise
7.3.1 The Elaine Massacre
7.3.2 Anti-lynching Legislation
7.4 Niebuhr in Detroit
7.5 Niebuhrś Christian Realism
7.6 Niebuhrś Christian ``Idealism ́́-- 7.6.1 The Southern Tenant Farmers ́Union
7.6.2 The Delta Cooperative Farm
7.7 Niebuhr on Non-violent Action
7.8 Niebuhr on American Power in the World
7.8.1 Children of Light and Children of Darkness
7.8.2 The Irony of American History
7.9 Niebuhr and Race in the 1950s
7.10 Niebuhrś Dualism
7.11 Niebuhr and the White Compromise.
7.12 Niebuhr and the Human Community
7.13 Niebuhr and American Prosperity
References
Chapter 8: The Sharecropperś Story and An Ethics for Environmentalism
8.1 Introduction
8.2 The Story of the Lands of the Atlantic
8.2.1 The Africans ́Land
8.2.2 The Americans ́Land
8.3 The English View of Land
8.4 The Latin View of Land
8.4.1 The Common Law and Roman Legal Systems
8.4.2 The Social Function of Land
8.5 Sharecropping
8.5.1 Millś Evaluation of Sharecropping
8.5.2 Southern Sharecropping
8.6 Reciprocity
8.7 Reparations
8.8 Restoration
8.9 Getting There from Here
References
Part III: Empowering the Civic
Chapter 9: Civilian Empowerment: A Theological Inquiry
9.1 Introduction
9.2 A Theology of Civilian Empowerment
9.3 Western Religion and Nature
9.3.1 The Gods of the Earth
9.3.2 Good Luck or Godś Blessings
9.4 Gods and our Humanity
9.5 Gods and the Social
9.6 Two Views of the Flow of GODŚ Power
9.6.1 Paul Lehmannś Christian Ethics
9.6.2 Edward Hobbs ́Trinitarian Analysis
9.7 Civilian Power
References
Chapter 10: The Citizenś Role in Creating a Climate of Justice
10.1 Introduction
10.2 The Empathy Option
10.2.1 Empathy and Self-Understanding
10.2.2 Empathy and Disagreement
10.3 The ``Commoners ́́Option
10.3.1 The Commons and Triadic Thinking
10.3.2 The Commons Story
10.3.3 Commoner or Citizen
10.4 The ``Ethics of Care ́́Option
10.5 Making Civic Connections
References
Chapter 11: An Invitation to Civic Dialogue
11.1 Introduction
11.2 The Clash of Stories
11.2.1 Confederate and Lynching Memorials
11.2.2 Mount Rushmore and the Crazy Horse Memorial
11.3 My Invitation
11.4 A Caring Citizen
11.5 Education for White People
11.6 Types of Civilian Invitations.
11.6.1 Invitations from Future Generations
11.6.2 Invitation from Syrian Civilians
11.6.3 Invitation from Migrants at the Southern Border
11.6.4 Personal Invitation to Engage in Dialogue
11.7 Creating Conditions for Good Conversations
11.8 We the People
References
Index.

A Climate of Justice : : an Ethical Foundation for Environmentalism.

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