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Tag: nature

Europe’s Energy Disarmament? The European Conservative Panel Ponders EU Green Deal

Thomas O'Reilly April 27, 2023

A panel discussion, hosted by The European Conservative, invited experts including climate sceptic MEP Rob Roos and former Commission energy official Professor Samuele Furfari to outline the devastating impact of the EU’s Green Agenda on citizens.

Sunflowers and Silos: Reconciling with the Natural World

Veronica Lademan January 10, 2023

The environmentalist’s claim that man is nature’s enemy undermines any reason to steward it in the first place. To care for something, one must love it; one must feel that it belongs to them and them to it.

Hunt Saboteurs and Nazis

Sebastian Morello September 20, 2022

The connection between anti-hunting attitudes and fascism may, in fact, be a deep one.

Feelings and the Burkean Contract

Sebastian Morello September 3, 2022

It is very difficult to argue for the Burkean Contract. If one sees oneself as a morally isolated, radical individual for whom history means nothing and for whom nothing is owed to the future, no amount of disputation will let in the light.

Scientists Create Mouse Embryos From Stem Cells

David Boos August 29, 2022

The development of a synthetic mouse embryo from stem cells to the stage of developing organs raises hopes among the scientific community that the time for such experiments with human embryos is near.

A Lesson from the Festival of Hunting

Sebastian Morello August 8, 2022

The Festival of hunting is an example of real culture and the celebration of an inherited and fragile way of life.

Rewilding and the Future of Humankind

Sebastian Morello July 2, 2022

Restoring our proper relationship with the natural world, it must be asserted, does not entail a retreat from nature, but a renewed immersion in its mystery and a humble submission to its laws.

Plasticity against Personhood, or the Philosophy of Microplastics

Carlos Perona Calvete May 12, 2022

Humanity’s ongoing plastic saga suggests that mass production and mass disposability—the same process that replaces fabrication and craftsmanship with production—also reduces our ability to make ourselves, that is, to reproduce.

FORGOTTEN CLASSICS:
The Disneyfication of Culture

Felix James Miller April 30, 2022

Judging by the 1942 film, the story of Bambi is a relatively simple and childish tale. True, it famously deals with Bambi’s loss of his mother, but in general the movie leaves viewers with the banal, sentimental, fuzzy feelings that has made Disney an entertainment juggernaut. But these are not the feelings Salten’s original novel produces, nor is the novel particularly intended for children. How, then, did Disney’s image of Bambi become the predominant one? And how does this story and its reception shed light on our current Western culture?

Between the Deer and the Idea: On Woodland Philosophy

Sebastian Morello April 23, 2022

The life of the mind is fundamentally dangerous when divorced from the world. Indeed, intellectuals have a moral duty to seek out ways of encountering reality—the thing out there—if they are to avoid becoming a tremendous nuisance to others, a trait so common among their kind.

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Issue 26, Spring 2023

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