Earth First! 23, no. 6 features articles on gender issues in eco, social, justice and anarchist movements, how to wild the revolution, south EF!’s fight against the logging industry, and the resistance of the Aboriginal women of South Australia against nuclear waste in their backyard.
In Earth First! 23, no. 5 features articles on the strength of vulnerability, the Bush administration’s stand on endangered species, issues of global food security, and worldwide corporate conventions and how to challenge them.
In Earth First! Journal 23, no. 3 Tim Ream reflects on human induced weather changes, Jade gives an update on the struggle against Chevron Texaco in Ecuador, and Samantha and Ryan Simmons analyze the environmental consequences of militarism.
In Earth First! 23, no. 4 Patrick Reinsborough reports on the massive uprising in San Francisco against the US invasion of Iraq, James John Bell draws the connections between literature and eco-resistance, Sprig reflects on water and civilization, and Stiki presents the “ecoherbalist’s manifesto.”
In Earth First! Journal 23, no. 2 Justin Ruben writes about the protests against the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA) in Ecuador, Klee Benally explains the native resistance against developments in the Arizona Snowbowl, and Loki expresses solidarity with the US West Coast dockworkers.
Earth First! Journal 23, no. 1 is dedicated to the topic of direct action: it feature a report on the 2002 Round River Rendezvous and the Eco-Bloc against the World Bank and IMF, both in Washington, and presents the Rupert Reverence, a group of dissident Cree, French Canadian locals and eco-tourist companies.
In Earth First! Journal 22, no. 8 Puck recalls Hiroshima and celebrates civil disobedience, James Bell investigates how US navy sonars cause mass whale beachings, Sprig describes how Niger Delta women take on oil companies, and Jonathan Snapp-Cook reflects on the US-Mexican border policy.
Earth First! Journal 22, no. 7 presents news on Darryl Cherney’s case FBI against EF!, as well as essays on treesitting in the US, coal mining in New Mexico, and the presentation of a zero-emission vehicle at the Earth Summit in Johannesburg, South Africa.
In this issue of Earth First! Journal various opinions are voiced in “Dear Ned Ludd,” the discussion forum for creative means to defend the Earth, several essays deal with oppression and the criminalization of ecological activism, and David Orton analyzes the connections between “Deep Ecology, Earth First! and Anarchism.”
Earth First! Journal 21, no. 6 features essays about the desecration of Mount Graham, wolf genocide in Sweden, Colombian resistance against globalization, and biotechnology and human identity.
