in a Name? Anthropocentrist, Biocentrist, and Hermeneutic Appropriations of “What’s the Natural Presented to the Society for Continental Philosophy and Theology at World.” its meeting in conjunction with the American Catholic Philosophical Association in Milwaukee, Nov. 2007. the Problem with Presented at the Society for Ecological is “What Plastic Trees?” International Meeting in in San Jose, Aug. 2007. Restoration’s Biannual ” as the Art of Playing with Presented at the Annual Joint “Ecological Restoration Nature.” Meeting of the International Society for Environmental Ethics and the International Society for Environmental Ethics in Boulder, CO, May 2007. Cities be both Natural and Presented at the Second Natural City “Can Successful?” Symposium in Toronto, June 2006. on the Scientific Appreciation of Presented at the Annual Meeting “Heidegger Nature.” of the Canadian Society for Continental Philosophy in Toronto, May 2006. and the Paradox of Ecological Presented at the Annual Meeting “Heidegger Restoration.” of the International Association of Environmental Philosophy in Salt Lake, Oct. 2005. Nature through Presented at the Society for Ecological “Restoring Technology?” Annual International Meeting in Zaragoza, Spain, October 2005. Restoration’s and the Problem of Collective Presented at the “Terrorism, ‘Just War,’ Responsibility.” Political Theory Conference Democracy, and at Ottawa, Sept. “Terrorism, Empire,” held 2005. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian “Seeing Through Technology.” Philosophical Association in London, ON, May 2005. Violence of Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society for “The Words.” Continental Philosophy in London, ON, May 2005. we remember the Birkenhead? Selfishness, Self-sacrifice, and the Lifeboat “How shall Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Association of Ethic.” Environmental Philosophy in Memphis, Oct. 2004. and the Impulse to Destroy: Heidegger and King on the Moral Cost of “Reason, Religion, Presented to the Society for Continental Philosophy and Theology in Resistance.” Memphis, Oct. 2004. at the Edge between Nature and Culture: Gadamer and the Possibility of “Playing Aesthetically Sensitive Ecological Presented at the Society for Ecological Restoration.” Annual International Meeting in Victoria, Canada, August 2004. Restoration’s
“What’s in a Name? Anthropocentrist, Biocentrist, and Hermeneutic Appropriations of the Natural World.” Presented to the Society for Continental Philosophy and Theology at its meeting in conjunction with the American Catholic Philosophical Association in Milwaukee, Nov. 2007. “What is the Problem with Plastic Trees?” Presented at the Society for Ecological Restoration’s Biannual International Meeting in ” in San Jose, Aug. 2007. “Ecological Restoration as the Art of Playing with Nature.” Presented at the Annual Joint Meeting of the International Society for Environmental Ethics and the International Society for Environmental Ethics in Boulder, CO, May 2007. “Can Cities be both Natural and Successful?” Presented at the Second Natural City Symposium in Toronto, June 2006. “Heidegger on the Scientific Appreciation of Nature.” Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society for Continental Philosophy in Toronto, May 2006. “Heidegger and the Paradox of Ecological Restoration.” Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Association of Environmental Philosophy in Salt Lake, Oct. 2005. “Restoring Nature through Technology?” Presented at the Society for Ecological Restoration’s Annual International Meeting in Zaragoza, Spain, October 2005. “Terrorism, ‘Just War,’ and the Problem of Collective Responsibility.” Presented at the Political Theory Conference “Terrorism, Democracy, and Empire,” held at Ottawa, Sept. 2005. “Seeing Through Technology.” Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Philosophical Association in London, ON, May 2005. “The Violence of Words.” Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society for Continental Philosophy in London, ON, May 2005. “How shall we remember the Birkenhead? Selfishness, Self-sacrifice, and the Lifeboat Ethic.” Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Association of Environmental Philosophy in Memphis, Oct. 2004. “Reason, Religion, and the Impulse to Destroy: Heidegger and King on the Moral Cost of Resistance.” Presented to the Society for Continental Philosophy and Theology in Memphis, Oct. 2004. “Playing at the Edge between Nature and Culture: Gadamer and the Possibility of Aesthetically Sensitive Ecological Restoration.” Presented at the Society for Ecological Restoration’s Annual International Meeting in Victoria, Canada, August 2004.
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