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Reflections upon conservation education

by Nathan Dunn It is hard to know where to begin, as there have been so many fits, stops, and starts. In keeping with the tradition here, I will offer several biographical notes. My first summer after high school was…

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Petty stuff

Early in my life, I couldn't help believing there was a little more to life somewhere else. Of course, I was seeking something grander in the usual, industrial sense. A few decades later, I finally recognize that there is a…

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Reclaiming our Spirit World

by Eric Geiermann I graduated from Michigan State University in 1990 with a major in Psychology. I was the first in a working class family to make that move. The death of Detroit was well under way when I graduated…

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Earth: the final frontier

by John D. Gunther Since I was a small child, I have always known that there is a better way for us to live. What I didn't know at that age was exactly what that meant. Fast forward to now,…

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Greece is the word

The following lengthy quote is from a learned Greek scholar: So revolutions broke out in city after city, and in places where the revolutions occured late the knowledge of what had happened previously in other places caused still new extravagances…

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Fukushima, denial, and the ethics of extinction

by Mary Poppins, a long-time environmental activist who can be reached via email at info@fukushimaresponse.com Fukushima The problem first became apparent in 1985. I was sitting on a porch in the mountains in Arizona reading a Scientific American article by…

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When All is Said and Done

Fascism has come to the industrialized world, and the evidence is particularly clear in the United States. As I wrote in a book published in 2004 regarding the executive branch of the U.S. government: [The administration] is characterized by powerful…

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