Earth First! 29, no. 5
Earth First! 29, no. 5 reports on the Earth First!’s Canopy Communique #1, British Columbia’s Gateway Project, the protest against the O’Odham Lands dump, and the Franklin Rosemont obituary.
Earth First! 29, no. 5 reports on the Earth First!’s Canopy Communique #1, British Columbia’s Gateway Project, the protest against the O’Odham Lands dump, and the Franklin Rosemont obituary.
Earth First! 29, no. 6 features essays on military pollution, practical ideas for an anti-racist radical ecological movement, the fight for Tasmania’s forests, and Tarnac 9, a French group fighting against “the falsities of sustainability and green capitalism”.
Earth First! 30, no. 3 reports on Dakota people occupying land, disaster capitalism in Haiti, how insurrectionist Mexico celebrates Black Christmas, forest occupation in Catalonia, and the Navaho-Hopi relocation.
Earth First! 30, no. 4 features a memorial on Judi Bari, and essays on militant feminism, multinationals in Chiapas rainforest, the Olympics in Vancouver, mining in Argentina, and green capitalism.
The 30th anniversary edition of Earth First! presents essays on “Deep Green Resistance,” “The Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act and the Assault on Academic Freedom,” and “Connecting Biological and Linguistic Diversity Crises.”
The second volume of the 30th anniversary edition of Earth First! features the topics of industrial agriculture, history and resistance to MTE in Appalachia, direct action for Orangutans in Borneo, and native perspectives on ecology.
Earth First! Journal 31, no. 4 features “An EF!ers Guide to Citizen Monitoring of Water Pollution Discharge Permits,” as well as essays on GPS tracking, border policy, and “Canopy Occupation Against Coal.”
Live Wild or Die! no. 6 includes discussions of civil disobedience and demonstration tactics, rage against television, and an explanation of the negative environmental and health consequences of tampon use. In an introductory editorial, the editors clarify their non-violent intent.
Nicola von Thurn’s statement on her art installation, Staged Wilderness and Male Dreams, based on the RCC workshop “Men and Nature.”
In this Special Section on Familiarizing the Extraterrestrial / Making Our Planet Alien, edited by Istvan Praet and Juan Francisco Salazar, Lisa Messeri concludes that outer space, far from being removed from Earthly matters, offers a different scale and perspective for examining technocultural relations.