1995-1996: Exploring Environmental Stereotypes

Volume 4: 1995-1996

How do stereotypes affect the way environmentalists think and work, and interact with nature? In this issue, authors get to the heart of what divides us by analyzing the implications of stereotyping on perception, politics, diversity issues and our relationship to nature.

Introduction Exploring Stereotypes: On the Road to Understanding Sabine Hrechdakian and Ginger Dowling Miller, Editors

Essays Mistaken Impressions of the Natural World Stephanie Kaza Wilderness is Where my Genome Lives Paul Shepard Mooning Around on Mountaintops: Caracatures of Environmentalists Alexandra Dawson Building a More Inclusive Environmental Movement Running Grass Touching the Earth bell hooks Allies of Environmental Justice: A Call for Middle Class Power Fred Rose One Small Step: Combatting Sexism in the Environmental Movement Joy Belsky, Sally Cross, and Diane Valentine Smoke from the Population Bomb An Interview with Betsy Hartmann A Review of Judi Bari’s Timber Wars Ginger Dowling Miller Geocentric and Achieving Perspective Pattiann Rogers The Return Thomas McGrath A Circular Walk David Rothenberg Twenty Ninth Street David Rothenberg

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