Earth First! Journal 22, no. 5

from Multimedia Library Collection:
Earth First! Movement Writings

Earth First! Journal 22, no. 5

Atom Fish, Dug, Georgette, Samantha, Sprig, and Turtle, eds., Earth First! Journal 22, no. 5 (1 May 2002). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/7068.


INNARDS

  • BITTERROOT SETTLEMENT FOCUSES ON RECOVERY
  • DIVIDE AND CONQUER IN THE BITTERROOT
  • WRENCHING THE BENCH
  • AUSTRALIA’S FOREST BLOCKADE BUSTED
  • OLD GROWTH LOGGING ENDS IN NEW ZEALAND
  • TALES FROM FASLANE PEACE CAMP
  • CHEWING UP UTAH’S FRAGILE LAND 
  • PHOENIX EF!: KEEP THE ALLOTMENTS CLOSED
  • THE FIGHT TO PROTECT THE LAST WILD BUFFALO
  • KICKING THE KKK OUT OF KATUAH
  • EASTERN FOREST UPRISING
  • ROSEBRAUGH RESPONDS TO CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY

 

  • CONGRESS LOOKS AT PETA
  • FREE RESPONDS TO SCOTT MCINNIS
  • THE ARCHAIC REVIVAL
  • THE WILDERNESS OF MIND
  • EAGLE CREEK TREESITTERS VICTORIOUS
  • NED LUDD: THE LOST ART OF TUNNELLING
  • BLANKWALL: THE 2002 ROUND RIVER RENDEZVOUZ
  • HOME IS WHERE THE REVOLT BEGINS!
  • MOST WANTED ECO-TERRORISTS
  • THE NEWEST TRENDS IN DESIGNER ANIMALS
  • THE MONARCH VS. THE GLOBAL EMPIRE
  • SUPPORTING THE MOVE PRISONERS 
  • EARTH FIRST! VS. THE FBI
  • BOOK REVIEW: WHY BOTHER?
  • MUSIC REVIEW: RED COUNTY MUSIC
  • NOTES FROM THE JOURNAL COLLECTIVE

Virtually every species of domesticated animal has been tampered with as scientists attempt to create “new and improved” companion animals, research tools and food sources. Non-allergenic cats, glow-in-the-dark bunnies, mutant monkeys, giant mice, Frankenfish, Enviropigs and other transgenic (genetically altered) animals have raised the ire of many people who feel that it is unethical for scientists to play God with animals’ lives.

— Heather Moore


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.

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.

Further readings: