John M. Francis examines the dilemma that arises from the British application of “voluntary principle” legislation to long-term land management strategies in support of nature conservation.
Adam Cole-King discusses coastal conservation in Britain and the importance of reappraising tradition perceptions towards addressing British coasts’ diverse needs.
The article shows how the Sami of northern Norway are creating new openings and opportunities for more localized management systems based on local environmental knowledge.
Thneeds Reseeds, a sculptural artwork by Deanna Pindell, is a biotactical intervention aimed at exposing and derailing dominant regimes for managing sylvan life. The “thneeds” are fuzzy softball-sized sculptures made from old sweaters. Left in the forest, these sculptures constitute brightly-colored habitats for forest plants and animals.
In issue eight of Earth First! human civilization is criticized harshly.
In issue seven of Earth First! a basic philosophy is presented to unify the extreme right and the extreme left.
In issue six of Earth First! the editors invite to participate in wilderness studies and present activity methods.
Issue five of Earth First! calls for support of the (continued) Glen Canyon Dam campaign.
Issue four of Earth First! deals with some of the movement’s actions to save the environment.
Issue three of Earth First! celebrates the movement’s diversity.
