According to _______, some ecofeminists argue that this is traceable to "prototypical patters of dominations" which began with the domination of Indo-European societies by nomadic tribes from Eurasia about 4500 B.C.

He collaborated to the proponent of deep ecology to modify their version of deep ecology.

According to him, the poor are not all concerned with the intrinsic value of nature and its species or the quality of life: survival is their main concern.

He replied to Guha's criticism that except for the poorest of the poor whose main concern is survival, there are a considerable number of people in the Third World who are concerned with the protection of "free nature" wilderness and biodiversity.

According to him, the proponent of social ecology, "Until human beings cease to live in societies that are structured around hierarchies as well as economic classes, we shall never be free of domination, however much we try to dispel it with rituals, incantations, Eco theologies, and the adoption of seemingly natural ways of life"

He believes that ecological problems could be traced to social problems, which, he claims, are the "sources of the growing environmental crisis"

Made an article entitled 'What is social ecology'

Reduction in the number or quantity of something.

An imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect

Respect and care for the Self is tantamount to respect and care for nature.

Lacking connection or consistency

Interaction between two different organisms living in close physical associations.

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Harmony with nature.

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: All the nature has intrinsic worth/biospheric equality.

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Earth supplies limited Appropriate technology; non-dominating science

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Doing with enough/recycling

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Minority tradition/bioregion

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Dominance over nature

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Natural environment as resource for humans

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Material/economic growth for human population.

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: Belief in ample resource reserves.

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: High technological progress and solutions Consumerism.

Deep Ecology or Dominant Worldview: National/centralized community.

This emerged as a reaction to this shallow ecological point of view. It also presupposed biospheric egalitarianism which assumes that all living things possess equal value.

An offshoot of the movement against domination of existing hierarchical structures in society that pre-empt the development of the full nature individual, from his first and second nature.

A reaction against male domination and the corresponding oppression of women.

What are the THREE Features of the Ecofeminists View:

T or F: Man's second nature or social nature should be viewed as separated from his organic or first nature but should not also be reduced or simplified as a product of his organic nature.

T or F: Some ecofeminists assert that deep ecology is a representation of this male-centred view which, they claim, is the source of environmental problems.

According to Karen Warren, some ecofeminists argue that this is traceable to "prototypical patters of dominations" which began with the domination of Indo-European societies by nomadic tribes from Eurasia about 4500 B.C.

Warren emphasized that the historical-causal connections are justified conceptual parameters or framework.

This shows that women and nature are connected with the celebration of traditional and indigenous religious rituals and practices as reverence to earth and nature.