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The Good, the Wild, and the Native: An Ethical Evaluation of Ecological Restoration, Native Landscaping, and the ‘Wild Ones’ of Wisconsin

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  • Laura M. Hartman
  • Kathleen M. Wooley

Abstract

Ecological restoration and native landscaping are increasing, particularly in the American Midwest, where they form part of the area's history and culture of conservation. But practitioners rarely pause to ask philosophical questions related to categories of native and invasive or human control and harmony with nature. This article brings philosophy into conversation with practice, using members of Wild Ones Native Landscaping, a non-profit headquartered in Neenah, WI, as a case study. Philosophers and ethicists who are studying Ecological Restoration and Native Landscaping can learn valuable lessons – in practicality, aesthetics and flexibility – from practitioners such as the Wild Ones.

Suggested Citation

  • Laura M. Hartman & Kathleen M. Wooley, 2020. "The Good, the Wild, and the Native: An Ethical Evaluation of Ecological Restoration, Native Landscaping, and the ‘Wild Ones’ of Wisconsin," Environmental Values, , vol. 29(5), pages 579-603, October.
    • Handle: RePEc:sae:envval:v:29:y:2020:i:5:p:579-603
    DOI: 10.3197/096327120X15868540131279
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Paul Radomski & Donna Perleberg, 2019. "Avoiding the Invasive Trap: Policies for Aquatic Non-Indigenous Plant Management," Environmental Values, , vol. 28(2), pages 211-232, April.
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