All nature?

All nature?

It surrounds us, is indispensable for our lives - and is far too often destroyed by us. Five Oldenburg scientists describe what nature actually is, who it belongs to and how we relate to it from different perspectives.

Looking at the other

Nature is not a thing, says natural philosopher Myriam Gerhard. In this interview, she explains what this means from a philosophical perspective for our relationship to and interaction with nature.

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What is man's relationship to nature?

Historian Nikolaus Buschmann researches the history of sustainability. Here he explains the origins of the concept and why nature today also symbolises the longing for originality.

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"Being close to nature is already a lot these days"

There are virtually no natural landscapes left in Europe. Landscape ecologist Rainer Buchwald reports on how national parks approach an imaginary landscape and what he himself considers to be beautiful.

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The rights of nature

Philosopher Tilo Wesche focusses on the rights of nature. In this interview, he talks about the ownership of natural resources, a failed understanding of sustainability - and a river in New Zealand that points the way out.

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Living with nature

The geographer and regional scientist Ingo Mose sees people as part of nature. Here he explains why we humans want to protect nature and why biosphere reserves are designed as model areas for sustainable development.

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(Changed: 11 Feb 2026)  |  Kurz-URL:Shortlink: https://uol.de/p75027en
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