Earth First! 2, no. 4
In this issue of Earth First! Benjamin Read interviews one of the United States’ most admired conservationists, Mardy Murie.
In this issue of Earth First! Benjamin Read interviews one of the United States’ most admired conservationists, Mardy Murie.
In this issue of Earth First!, Peter Dustrud steps down as editor of EF!, effectively leaving the Earth First! movement.
In this issue of Earth First! Dave Foreman posits that the United States Forest Service has assaulted big wilderness areas in the 1920-30s.
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.
This issue celebrates the publication’s third anniversary with a photo essay.
In this issue of Earth First! Mike Roselle discusses the role of various companies in the destruction of rainforests.
In this issue of Earth First!, the movement proposes 6 million acres of national forest wilderness in Arizona, Clod Funnstonn discusses Arctic national wildlife refugees, the ecology movement in Australia is described by Bill Devall, and Dear Ned Ludd has plenty of ideas on how to defeat the forces of industrial totalitarianism.
In this issue of Earth First! an essay by Bob Spertus on the “Dark Side of Wilderness” is featured; Michael Hamilton discusses professionalism, compromise, and co-option in the environmental movement; and news items from Alaska to Africa, from Florida to British Columbia, about forests, deserts, and beaches are presented.
In this issue of Earth First! Journal Karen Pickett calls for attention to the real purpose of the EF! journal and movement. In addition, Gene Lawhorn presents a native peoples’ perspective on environmentalism, and Don Smith and Mike Roselle contribute “Deep Ecology, Animal Rights, and Native People: A Perspective.”
In issue seven of Earth First! a basic philosophy is presented to unify the extreme right and the extreme left.