Earth First! 3, no. 4
This issue of Earth First! focuses in the NO-GO ROAD movement, in which people assemble to blockade roads in order to stop road constructions through wilderness areas in the US.
This issue of Earth First! focuses in the NO-GO ROAD movement, in which people assemble to blockade roads in order to stop road constructions through wilderness areas in the US.
In this issue of Earth First! stories of the NO-GO ROAD movement continue as road blockaders are assaulted by bulldozers in Oregon.
The Monkey Wrench Gang fueled a new generation of angry young environmentalists (such as Earth First!) who practice monkey-wrenching, or sabotage for the sake of protecting the wilderness.
Bill Bryson introduces the history and ecology of the Appalachian Trail.
This issue of Earth First! features the demonstration against the Canyonlands Nuke Dump (for nuclear waste) by a group of EF!ers. Steve Smith and Barbara Steele discuss the demonstration for wilderness in Montana, R. F. Mueller and Mona Saxena describe how Swedish technocrats are a threat to a salmon river, and the effects of acid rain are problematized.
In this issue of Earth First! Mike Roselle and Randy Hayes discuss their work on rainforests, Ron Huber describes the events occurring near Pyramid Creek in Oregon, and America’s leading environmental journalist, Michael Frome, is featured.
In this issue of Earth First! Ron Huber gives an update on the situation on the tree sitters attacked by a giant crane in Millennium Grove. Dave Foreman discusses the conservationists’ lack of vision, Arne Naess describes various lifestyle characteristics of the deep ecology movement in Scandinavia, and much more.
The journal Earth First! celebrates its fifth anniversary and Dave Foreman reflects on the past five years in this issue’s editorial.
In this issue of Earth First!, Texas EF!’ers give an update on their fight for protecting pine beetles, pecans, and rivers; Holly Jensen discusses the fight for Icelandic whales; George Wuerthner is exploring the importance of the bioregional approach to designate wilderness areas; and Eric Holle debates the relocation of the Navajo-Hopi.
In this issue the efforts to protect the Northwest in Alaska and British Columbia are featured, Tom Stoddard, George Wuerthner, and Stephanie Mills contribute provocative essays, and Christoph Manes problematizes the question of technology.