Intended as yet another instrument for attacking anthropocentric ideologies and voracious agricultural/industrial civilizations, the journal Wild Earth was published by the Earth First! movement between 1991–2004.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 14, no. 3/4 (Fall/Winter 2004/05). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6110. The final issue of Wild Earth includes: The End of an Era: Our River of Words for Wild Nature Has Run its Course by The Editors What Have We Learned about Connectivity? by Reed F. Noss Crossing Open Space: Can We Save the Last of the Great Long-Distance Migrations? by Joel Berger Nectar Trails: Migratory Pollinators Follow the North-Going Blooms by Gary Paul Nabhan Rewilding Patagonia by Susan Walker, Andres Novaro, and co-authors Water over Dams: Reconnecting American Rivers through Dam Removal by Elizabeth Grossman Case Studies in Connectivity: Roads and Wildlife "We realize that this is a dramatic turn of events—and the end of an era. And we imagine that you’ll agree with us: the closing of Wild Earth will leave a void in the global conversation on conservation. We hope that in future years there will be a rebirth of the journal or other effort made to meet its editorial mission. In any case, we are proud of the ways it has helped to forward the success of North American conservation over the last 14 years. We see the journal’s vision living on through the land protection successes the Wildlands Project is now having—and through the many other efforts and organizations that are saving wild places." — The Editors The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
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Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 14, no. 1/2 (Spring/Summer 2004). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6108. This issue includes: The Science of Wonder: Natural History in the Balance by Thomas Eisner, and Mary M. Woodsen Intelligence Lost: Pitfall of a Tamed Planet by Matthew Orr Wolf Viability in the Northeastern U.S. and Southeastern Canada by Carlos Carroll Roderick Frazier Nash interviewed by Andrew Wingfield A Proposed Wildlands Network for Carnivore Conservation in the Rocky Mountains by Carlos Carroll, Reed F. Noss, and Paul C. Paquet Utopian Bubbles: What are Central America’s Parks For? by Archie Carr III Biodiversity Management on the National Forests: The End of Counting Critters? by Jamey Fidel Mergers, Acquisitions, Diversifications, Restructurings, and/or Die-Offs in the Conservation Movement by Andy Kerr Fertility Decline No Mystery by Virginia Deane Abernethy The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Copyright (c) 2004 All rights reserved. The user may download, preserve and print this material only for private, research or nonprofit educational purposes. The user may not alter, transform, or build upon this material. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_rights_reserved
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 13, no. 4 (Winter 2003/04). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6107. Issue Theme: Seeking Shelter. The National Wildlife Refuge System This issue includes: The Conservation of Wild Life by Theodore Roosevelt The Expanding Ark: 100 Years of Wildlife Refuges by Steve Chase and Mark Madison Buying the Blitzen River: The Beginnings of Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Southeastern Oregon by Nancy Langston The Crazy-Quilt Refuge System by Robert Fischman Lynn Greenwalt interviewed by Brock Evans When the Fences Come Down: Wildlands on the Great Plains by Kathleen Dean Moore Pronghorn Race Extinction Across the Sonoran Desert by Ben Ikenson The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
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Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 13, no. 2/3 (Summer/Fall 2003). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6106. Issue Theme: Facing the Serpent This issue includes: The Serpent by E.O. Wilson Serpentes, the Ultimate Other by Eileen Crist Appreciating Rattlesnakes by Harry W. Greene Another Dead Diamondback by Reed F. Noss Snaketime by Charles Bowden Mosquitoes: Swatting 45 Species Across Florida’s Everglades by Ted Levin Paul Ehrlich interviewed by Joshua Brown The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 13, no. 1 (Spring 2003). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6105. This issue includes: Human Cultural Agency in Extinction by K. Alden Peterson National Wilderness Preservation System: Under Siege by Howie Wolke Mountain Biking in Wilderness: A Niche for Bicycles by Jim Hasenauer Mountain Biking in Wilderness: Some History by Douglas W. Scott Mountain Biking in Wilderness: Which Way? by Andy Kerr Mountain Biking in Wilderness: Don’t Tread Here by Brian O’Donnell, and Michael Carroll Mountain Biking in Wilderness: A Modest Proposal by Dave Foreman Florida Scrub: Paradise Almost Lost by George Rogers Limits-to-Growth and the Biodiversity Crisis by Eileen Crist The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 12, no. 4 (Winter 2002/03). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6104. Issue Theme: Freedom of the Seas This issue includes: Launching a Sea Ethic by Carl Safina Fishing for a Wild Ocean by Martin Willison Distortion of World Fisheries by Capital by Gerald Smith Sylvia Earle: Our Oceans, Ourselves interviewed by Brad Meiklejohn From Killer Whales to Kelp: Food Web Complexity in Kelp Forest Ecosystems by James Estes Restoring Southern California’s Kelp Forests by Chantal E. Collier Homeless Fish: Bottom Trawls Bulldoze Seafloor Habitat by Hannah Gillelan Undersea by Rachel Carson The Deep Underneath: Life in the Darkness of Monterey Canyon by Carol Hunter Conserving the Sea Using Lessons from the Land by Bradley Barr and James Lindholm EcoFish, Inc. Trolls the Waters of Consumer Conscience by Joshua Brown The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 12, no. 3 (Fall 2002). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6103. This issue includes: Commerce and Wilderness by Paul Hawken Wilderness and Energy: The Battle Against Domination by David Johns Activism, Taste, and Conscience: Literary Intellectuals and Their Role in Conservation by Jay Kardan Darkness and Memory by John Elder Mike Fay interviewed by Joshua Brown and Jennifer Esser Smokey and Mirrors: The War Between Science and Pseudoscience in Grizzly Bear Conservation by Stephen F. Stringham Conserving Wildlands in Mexico by Rurik List and Patricia Manzano-Fischer First Steps Along the Appalachian Trail: Benton MacKaye’s Progressive Vision by Larry Anderson The Impossible Race: Population Growth and the Fallacies of Agricultural Hope by Hugh Iltis The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Copyright (c) 2002 All rights reserved. The user may download, preserve and print this material only for private, research or nonprofit educational purposes. The user may not alter, transform, or build upon this material. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_rights_reserved
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 12, no. 2 (Summer 2002). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6102. Issue Theme: Deep Time This issue includes: Finding Our Bearings by John McPhee Evolution’s Second Chance by David Burney, David Steadman, and Paul Martin Goodbye Eternal Frontier by Connie Barlow Reuniting Pangaea by Yvonne Baskin Wilderness Is Where My Genome Lives by Paul Shepard Ecopsychology since 1992 by Theodore Roszak Native Snails: Indicators of Ecosystem Health by Terrence Prest Honoring a Wilderness Vision: A Proposal for Pennsylvania’s Allegheny National Forest by Newkirk Johnson National Forests or Amusement Parks? by Bethanie Walder The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 12, no. 1 (Spring 2002). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6101. Issue Theme: Extinction or Recovery? This issue includes: Quantifying the Biodiversity Crisis by Eileen Crist Voices from the Past: Learning from the Rocky Mountain Locust by Jeffrey Lockwood On Parasites Lost—and Found: Passenger Pigeon Lice Rediscovered by Robert Dunn Wolves, Landscapes, and the Ecological Recovery of Yellowstone by Joel Berger Threats to the Black-Tailed Prairie Dog and a Plan for Conservation by Brian Millerand, and Richard Reading Celebrity Endangered Species: Where Are They Now? by Peter Friederici A Duty to Conserve: The Moral Meaning of the Endangered Species Act by Sam Hitt The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
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Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 11, no. 3/4 (Fall/Winter 2001/02). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6100. Issue Theme: Citizen Science This issue includes: Citizen Scientist or Amateur Naturalist? by Reed Noss Macroinvertebrate Data: Volunteers vs. Professionals by Eleanor Ely Neighborhood Nestwatch by Peter P. Marra and Robert Reitsma An Inventory of Nature by Debra Shore Diving for Data by Christy Pattengill-Semmens A Meeting of Monarchs and Citizens by Michelle Prysby A Citizen Science Web Sampler The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 11, no. 2 (Summer 2001). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6099. This issue includes: Travels and Tribulations of Two Migrant Pollinators: Long-Nosed Bats & White-Winged Doves by Carlos Marunez del Rio Songs from the Heart of the Sagebrush Sea by Douglas Schnitzspahn Battling Bioinvasion: Prevention is the Best Defense Against Invasive Exotics by Faith Thompson Campbell Farming with the Wild: Reconnecting Food Systems with Ecosystems by Paula MacKay Burning Wilderness: The Case for Manager-Ignited Fire by Stephen W. Barrett Whatever Happened to US Population Stabilization? by Roy Beck and Leon Kolankiewicz The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
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Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 11, no. 1 (Spring 2001). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6098. Issue Theme: Wild, Wild East This issue includes: An Eastern Turn for Wilderness by Christopher McGrory Klyza Wilderness East: Reclaiming History by James Morton Turner Eastern Wilderness Areas Act: What’s in a Name? by Douglas W. Scott New England’s Forest Primeval by David R. Foster Revisiting the Northwoods: A Lesson in Biotic Homogenization by Tom Rooney, Don Waller, and Shannon Wiegmann Restoring the Large Mammal Fauna in the East: What Follows the Elk? by David S. Maehr Confirming Eastern Cougar Presence by Chris Bolgiano Using Lichens to Assess the Relative Age of Northeastern Forests by Steve Selva Preserving Our Old-Growth Forest Heritage by Mary Byrd Davis The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 10, no. 4 (Winter 2000/01). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6097. 10-Year Anniversary Issue “Wild Ideas for a World out of Balance” includes retrospective and new contributions from: Dave Foreman, Dolores LaChapelle, Christopher Manes, Chris Maser, George Frazier, George Wuerthner, Naomi Rachel, David Abram, Mollie Matteson, Bruce Morgan, Mike Seidman, Reed Noss, Ray Vaughan, Howie Wolke, Andy Kerr, Mitch Friedman, Terry Tempest Williams, Donald Windsor, Larry Anderson, Virginia Abernethy, Hugh Iltis, Kelpie Wilson, Doug Tompkins, Michael Soulé and Reed Noss, Steve Trombulak, John Elder, John Terborgh et al., and Nina Leopold Bradley. The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Copyright (c) 2000 All rights reserved. The user may download, preserve and print this material only for private, research or nonprofit educational purposes. The user may not alter, transform, or build upon this material. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_rights_reserved
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 10, no. 3 (Fall 2000). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6096. Issue Theme: Little Things This issue includes: The Microcosm by Lynn Margulis and Dorion Sagan The Return of the American Burying Beetle by David Horn Resurrection Ecology: Bring Back the Xerces Blue! by Robert Michael Pyle Natural Areas, Hunting, and Nature Conservation in the Neotropics by Kent Redford Rockefeller’s Choice: Philanthropy and the Struggle for Jackson Hole by Robert Righter Conserving Birds and Riparian Zones: A New Resource for Californians by Gregg Elliott and Geoffrey Geupel Myths of Convenience and the Role of the Golden-Cheeked Warbler in Central Texas Forest Restoration by Dean Keddy-Heeter The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 10, no. 2 (Summer 2000). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6095. Issue Theme: History and Opportunity: American Parks and Protected Areas This issue includes: Anthropocentrism and Predation by John Muir Charting American Environmentalism’s Early (Intellectual) Geography, 1890-1920 by James Morton Turner Creating Tradition: The Roots of National Park Management by Richard West Sellars Walk Softly and Carry a Big Map: Historical Roots of Wildlands Network Planning by Ed Zahniser Reformation Through Amputation: Expanding National Parks by Shrinking National Forests by David Carle The Sonoran Desert National Park: A Modest Proposal of Extraordinary Scope by Carlos Martines del Rio and Bill Broyles Maine Woods National Park: The Best Way to Restore the Wild by Michael Kellett The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 10, no. 1 (Spring 2000). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6094. Special Issue: The Wildlands Project This issue includes: The Wildlands Project Mission, Vision, and Purpose The Sky Islands Wildlands Network: Diverse, Beautiful, Wild—and Globally Important by Dave Foreman, Mike Seidman, Bob Howard, Jack Humphrey, Barbara Dugelby, and Andy Holdsworth Implementation of a Wildlands Network: An Example from the Sky Islands by Dave Foreman, Barbara Dugelby, Jack Humphrey, Bob Howard, David Johns, and Rod Mondt Cooperative Conservation: Wildlands Project Efforts in the Sierra Madre Occidental by Rurik List, Oscar Moctezuma, and Carlos Martínez del Rio Conservationist in Mexico by Aldo Leopold A Conservation Area Design for the Central Coast of British Columbia by M. A. Sanjayan, Richard Jeo, and Dennis Sizemore The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 9, no. 4 (Winter 1999/2000). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6093. Issue Theme: Vision This issue includes: And I Will Be Heard: Abolitionism and Preservationism in Our Time by Jamie Sayen The Seventh Generation: Rethinking the Constitution by Winona LaDuke Chicken Little, Cassandra, and the Real Wolf: So Many Ways to Think about the Future by Donella Meadows The Buffalo Commons: Using Regional Metaphor to Envision the Future by Deborah and Frank Popper An Unflinching Vision: Networks of People for Networks of Wildlands by Michael Soulé Learning the Language of Insects and Flowers by Mark Deyrup The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge: An Exploration of the Meanings Embodied in America’s Last Great Wilderness by Roger Kaye The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Copyright (c) 1999 All rights reserved. The user may download, preserve and print this material only for private, research or nonprofit educational purposes. The user may not alter, transform, or build upon this material. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_rights_reserved
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 9, no. 3 (Fall 1999). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6092. Issue Theme: Celebrating Leopold’s Legacy This issue includes: Aldo Leopold: On the Path toward Unity of Knowledge by Nina Leopold Bradley Earth Stories by David Ehrenfeld Forest Green: How Private Money Saved Loomis Forest Wildlands by Mitch Friedman The Myth of the Humanized Landscape: An Example from Yosemite National Park by Thomas Vale Indigenous Knowledge and Conservation Policy in Papua New Guinea by William Thomas The End of the Earth: Threats to the Yamal Region’s Cultural and Biological Diversity by Bruce Forbes Driving Sprawl—Population Growth & Consumption by Annie Faulkner The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 9, no. 2 (Summer 1999). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6091. Issue Theme: Carnivore Ecology and Recovery This issue includes: Yellowstone Grizzlies Delisting Dilemma by Todd Wilkinson Wolves for Oregon: Myths and Reality by George Wuerthner Carnivores in the Caprock: Rewilding the High Plains of Texas by Andrew Kroll and Dwight Barry The Role of Top Carnivores in Regulating Terrestrial Ecosystems by John Terborgh, James Estes, Paul Paquet, Katherine Ralls, Diane Boyd-Heger, Brian Miller, and Reed Noss Learn from the Burn: Research Natural Areas for Habitat and Science by Timothy lngalsbee State of the Ecosystem Reports: A Tool for Wildlands Advocacy by Andrew Holdsworth, John Talberth, and Bryan Bird The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 9, no. 1 (Spring 1999). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6090. This issue includes: Coming Home to the Wild by Florence Shepard In Defense of Anthropocentrism: A Wilderness Proposal by Carl Esbjornson True Restoration Means Rewild the Land by Howie Wolke Remembering Our Way Home by Freeman House Rewilding for Evolution by Connie Barlow Saving the Wind, the Snake, and the Bonnet Plume: Three Wild Northern Rivers by Ken Madsen and Juri Peepre The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 8, no. 4 (Winter 1998/99). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6089. This issue includes: Wilderness and the American Heart by William Meadows On Wilderness Values and Wild Rivers: A Canadian Perspective by Juri Peepre On Wilderness and Cultural Restoration in the Northern Appalachians by Jamie Sayen America’s Heritage Forests: Save ‘em Now or Maybe Never by Ken Rait A Dark and Stormy Night: A Political Forecast for Wilderness Legislation by Debbie Sease & Melanie Griffin The Domino Theory: Rejuvenating the Concept of Wilderness in Today’s Political Dark Ages by Mike Matz Wildlands 2000: New California Wilderness for the New Millennium by Celia Barotz & Paul Spitler Nevada Wilderness: The West’s Best Kept Secret by Lois Snedden The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
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Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 8, no. 3 (Fall 1998). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6088. This issue includes: Does Conservation Biology Need Natural History? by Reed Noss Rewilding and Biodiversity: Complementary Goals for Continental Conservation by Michael Soulé and Reed Noss Landscape and Imagination by Scott Russell Sanders Romancing the Potato by Paul Shepard Can Agriculture and Biodiversity Coexist? by Catherine Badgley Conservation and Natural History in the Sky Islands of Oklahoma by Andrew Kroll and Dwight Barry Wild Forests are Working Forests by Steve Trombulak E. Lucy Braun: Grandmother of Eastern Old-Growth Studies by Chris Bolgiano The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 8, no. 2 (Summer 1998). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6087. This issue includes: Philanthropy and National Parks: An American Tradition by Robin Winks On Philanthropy, Cultural Decadence, and Wild Nature by Doug Tompkins Land Protection in the US, 1864—1997: A Time Line by Chris McGrory Klyza Reconnecting: Ethics, Community, and Private Land by Eric Freyfogle A Good and Important Cause: Early Conservation Activism and National Parks by David Carle Howard Zahniser: A Legacy of Wilderness by Mark Harvey Mardy Murie: An Intimate Profile by Terry Tempest Williams The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 8, no. 1 (Spring 1998). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6086. This issue includes: The Splendor of the Eastern Forest by Robert Leverett The Archipelago Idea by Bill Willers The Exotic Species Problem and Freshwater Conservation by Anthony Ricciardi Boundary Waters Wilderness Attacked in Congress by Kevin Proescholdt Earth in the Balance Sheet by Mitch Friedman Successfully Using Ballot Measures by Sally Cross and Andy Kerr Direct Democracy in Defense of Nature by Bill Marlett The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Butler, Tom, ed., Wild Earth 7, no. 4. (Winter 1997/98). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6085. This issue includes: Population Extinction and the Biodiversity Crises by Gretchen Daily and Paul Ehrlich Salmon Weren’t Meant to be Farmed by Alexandra Morton Population Planning in a Premodern Context by Virginia Abernethy Immigration Threatens America’s Natural Environment by Roy Beck The Not-So-Hidden Costs of Consumption by Stephanie Kaza The Technological Imperative by Kirkpatrick Sale The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
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Davis, John, ed., Wild Earth 7, no. 3 (Fall 1997). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6084. This issue includes: Job and Wilderness by Bill McKibben The Wilderness of History by Donald Worster Possible Effects of Climate Change on Butterflies by Amy Seidl No Wild Rivers: Catalonia, Spain by Richard Harris Subdivisions and Extractive Industries by George Wuerthner Can the Precautionary Principle Protect Us From Imperial Ecology? by Walter Kuhlmann Integrating Conservation and Community in the San Juans by Andrew Kroll and Dwight Barry Is There a Population Problem? by Albert Bartlett The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Davis, John, ed., Wild Earth 7, no. 2 (Summer 1997). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6083. This issue includes: Yellowstone Bison Slaughter: Field Report by Doug Peacock The High Uintas: Endangered Wilderness by Dick Carter Endangered Major Ecosystems of the United States by Reed Noss How Government Tax Subsidies Destroy Habitat by Brian S. Dunkie Gaian Ecology and Environmentalism by Alan Marshall Whose Is the Fight for Nature? by Hugh H. Iltis How Population Growth Discourages Environmentally Sound Behavior by Virginia Abernethy The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Davis, John, ed., Wild Earth 7, no. 1 (Spring 1997). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/6082. Issue Theme: Perceiving the Diversity of Life This issue includes: Returning to our Animal Senses by David Abram Shedding Stereotypes by Stephanie Kaza Re-Storying Biodiversity by Way of Science by Connie Barlow Contact and the Solid Earth by Christopher Manes From Pearls to Perils—The Imperiled Freshwater Clams by Donald A. Windsor Passenger Pigeon Chewing Louse by Peter Friederici The American Sycamore by Robert Leverett Addressing Population and Immigration Bioregionally by David Wheeler The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
Davis, John, ed., Wild Earth 6, no. 4 (Winter 1996/97). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/5700. Issue Theme: Opposing Wilderness Deconstruction This issue includes: Nature as Seen from Kitkitdizze Is no “Social Construction” by Gary Snyder All Kinds of Wilderness Foes by Dave Foreman Wilderness Redux by Donald Waller Reinventing Nature? The End of Wilderness? by George Sessions Green Confusion by Sarah Vonhof Conservation Biologists Challenge Traditional Nature Protection Organizations by Michael McCloskey An Annotated Table of Contents of “The Great New Wilderness Debate” by Michael Nelson The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.
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Davis, John, ed., Wild Earth 6, no. 3 (Fall 1996). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/5699. Issue Theme: Religion and Biodiversity This issue includes: Religion and the Conservation of Biodiversity by Max Oelschlaeger Biodiversity in Southern Africa by Joseph P. Dudley Wild and Prescribed Fire in Forests of the Intermountain West by Joy Belsky Alberta Oil Rush by Christopher Genovali Humans as Cancer by A. Kent MacDougall Wildlands Recovery in Pennsylvania by Thomas P. Rooney The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.