List of Illustrations

pp.：  11 – 12

Foreword

pp.：  13 – 14

Acknowledgements

pp.：  15 – 16

List of Contributors.

pp.：  17 – 22

Introduction. The End of Anthropocentrism Rob Boddice

pp.：  23 – 40

part one

pp.：  41 – 40

Epistemological and ontological investigations

pp.：  41 – 42

What is this Quintessence of Dust? The Concept of the ‘Human’and its Origins Boria Sax

pp.：  43 – 58

The View from Somewhere: Anthropocentrism in Metaethics Kevin DeLapp

pp.：  59 – 80

The Making of the Human: Anthropocentrism in ModernSocial Thought Richie Nimmo

pp.：  81 – 102

Toward a Non-Anthropocentric Cosmopolitanism Gary Steiner

pp.：  103 – 136

part two

pp.：  137 – 136

religion, society, culture

pp.：  137 – 138

Anthropocentrism and the Medieval Problem of ReligiousLanguage Eric J. Silverman

pp.：  139 – 160

Vitruvian Man is a Pterosaur: Notes on the Transformationof an Architectural Ideal Paula Young Lee

pp.：  161 – 176

Modernity as Anthropolarity: The Human Economy ofFrankenstein Ben Dawson

pp.：  177 – 204

Anthropocentrism and the Definition of ‘Culture’ as a Markerof the Human/Animal Divide Sabrina Tonutti

pp.：  205 – 222

part three

pp.：  223 – 222

Speciesism and The Status of Animal's

pp.：  223 – 224

Are Animals Poor in the World? A Critique of Heidegger’sAnthropocentrism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203Philip Tonner

pp.：  225 – 244

Speciesism as a Variety of Anthropocentrism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223Tony Milligan

pp.：  245 – 266

The Instrumentalisation of Horses in Nineteenth-CenturyParis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245Peter Soppelsa

pp.：  267 – 286

Anthropomorphism and the Animal Subject . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265Nik Taylor

pp.：  287 – 302

part four

pp.：  303 – 302

human and non-human environments

pp.：  303 – 304

Social History, Religion and Technology: An Interdisci-plinary Investigation into White’s ‘Roots’ Robin Attfield

pp.：  305 – 328

An Alternative to Anthropocentrism: Deep Ecology and theMetaphysical Turn Eccy de Jonge

pp.：  329 – 342

Anthropocentrism and Reason in Dialectic of Enlightenment:Environmental Crisis and Animal Subject André Krebber

pp.：  343 – 362

Index

pp.：  363 – 370