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This term describes the belief that environmental degradation and the subordination of women are interconnected.

She is a philosopher and activist known for her ecofeminist work 'Staying Alive: Women, Ecology, and Development.'

This term is used to describe a society where gender is not the primary factor in determining a person's role or identity.

This concept in ecofeminism sees the domination of women and nature as originating from the same patriarchal structure in society.

A framework suggesting that the social categories of women and nature are constructed symbolically within a culture, often through language, art, and mythology.

Coined by Françoise d'Eaubonne, it refers to the politicized connection between feminism and environmental activism.

A concept where local, often indigenous, knowledge systems are privileged over global, scientific hegemonic systems.

This paradigm in ecofeminism critiques the western scientific method for being reductionist and disconnected from lived experience and context.

A term used to describe initiatives or movements that aim for socioeconomic changes by integrating ecological considerations with feminist perspectives.

This approach in ecofeminism emphasizes the importance of spirituality in understanding and solving ecological issues.

This theory argues that the constructed nature-culture divide underpins the dualistic thinking that contributes to both the oppression of women and of nature.

A key ecofeminist who wrote 'Gyn/ecology: The Metaethics of Radical Feminism'.

The work where philosopher Val Plumwood critiques rationalist traditions, highlighting their impact on women and nature.

This term refers to the concept within ecofeminism that links the exploitation of women and the environment to capitalist economic practices.

This concept posits that nature should be respected and valued for its own sake, rather than its utility to human needs.

This approach in ecofeminism focuses on the parallel oppressions of women and nature through socio-political lenses.

This principle involves holistic and interconnected understandings of the world, contrasting compartmentalized, reductionist views.

The concept that underlies the need for ethical consideration of both women's and environmental rights, suggesting a symbiotic relationship between the two.

A key concept in ecofeminist ethics that emphasizes sharing, caring, nurturing, and emotional relationships as fundamental to both human flourishing and the health of ecosystems.