Ways of Being Alive. Baptiste Morizot

have made this book better, like everything she touches.

      2 2. That is, the extinction of the experience of nature. See Robert Pyle, The Thunder Tree: Lessons from an Urban Wildland (Portland: Oregon State University Press, 2011), especially chapter 9.

      3 3. The survey was conducted in 2014 by Discover the Forest, the US Forest Service and the Ad Council.

      4 4. Richard K. Nelson, Make Prayers to the Raven: A Koyukon View of the Northern Forest (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1986).

      5 5. See Baptiste Morizot and Estelle Zhong Mengual, ‘L’illisibilité du paysage. La crise écologique comme crise de la sensibilité’, Nouvelle Revue d’esthétique, no. 22, 2018.

      6 6. Charles Stépanoff, ‘Human-Animal “Joint Commitment” in a Reindeer Herding System’, HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory, vol. 2, no. 2, 2012, pp. 287–312; Eduardo Kohn, How Forests Think: Towards an Anthropology Beyond the Human (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2013).

      7 7. Morizot uses the term ‘les égards ajustés’ to suggest the specific, varied kinds of consideration proper to other living beings. I have translated it as ‘adjusted consideration’. (Translator’s note.)

      8 8. A character in Richard Powers’s novel The Overstory puts it like this: ‘You study what makes some people take the living world seriously, while for the majority the only important thing is other people. It’s all those who think that only humans are important that you ought to study. […] it’s pathological’ (translated from the French).

      9 9. Jean-Paul Sartre’s play Huis Clos, set in a room which the characters constantly fail to leave, is known in English as In Camera or No Exit. (Translator’s note.)

      10 10. Of course, people will object that Camus’s Noces suggests other relations to the living world. But my argument here is on a more general level. (Noces, translated as Nuptials, is a lyrical work by Albert Camus celebrating the natural world and the pleasures of the senses. – Translator’s note.)

      11 11. Claude Lévi-Strauss and Didier Éribon, Conversations with Claude Lévi-Strauss, translated by Paula Wissing (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1991), p. 139.