Ekué, Amélé Adamavi-AhoHaaz, Ignace2022-02-022022-02-0220229782889314348978288931435510.58863/20.500.12424/4139415http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/4139415It is commonly believed that considering nature different from us, human beings (qua rational, cultural, religious and social actors), is detrimental to our engagement for the preservation of nature. An obvious example is animal rights, a deep concern for all living beings, including non-human living creatures, which is understandable only if we approach nature, without fearing it, as something which should remain outside of our true home. “Walking with the earth” aims at questioning any similar preconceptions in the wide sense, including allegoric-poetic contributions. We invited 14 authors from 4 continents to express all sorts of ways of saying why caring is so important, why togetherness, being-with each others, as a spiritual but also embodied ethics is important in a divided world.1 online resource (318 pages)engAttribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internationalhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/Ethics of careIntersubjective experiencePhilosophy of sportPlay-element in cultureIntercultural dialogueEcologyReturn to naturePilgrimageEthics of walkingAesthetics and sportSocial cohesion and instinctEducation and tactile experiencePhilosophical ethicsSocial ethicsSports ethicsCultural/intercultural ethicsEducation and ethicsBook