Earth First! 6, no. 8
This issue of Earth First! is filled with essays about various themes such as sustainable agriculture, nuclear disarmament, and deep ecology.
This issue of Earth First! is filled with essays about various themes such as sustainable agriculture, nuclear disarmament, and deep ecology.
In this issue of Earth First! Journal Leslie Hemstreet reports about the protests against Macmillan-Bloedel’s (MacBlo) cedar lumber company and the destruction of forests in British Columbia, Christyl Everleigh discusses nuclear reactors, and John Muir calls for attention to save bears.
In this issue of Earth First! Journal Della-Mae Hellbender reports about the arrest of 58 activists at the Watts Bar Nuclear Plant. In addition, Howard Armstrong calls for attention to the struggles of Dineh (Navajo) families to stay on their land at the Big Mountain, Arizona, and Al Gedicks and Zoltan Grossman give an update on the Exxon Mineral Company’s return to Wisconsin.
This film examines the life of a German town some decades after a nuclear plant inspired nationwide resistance.
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.
In Earth First! 27, no. 6 activists report on defending wilderness in Iceland, Brazil’s movement of landless workers, the 2007 Wild Earth gathering, monkeywrenching caterpillars, reclaiming land rights in Canada, and new biofuel made out of forest biomass.
Earth First! 28, no. 2 features news from the Colorado resistance front against the oil and gas industry, from the No Borders Camp and its resistance against the US-Mexico border policy, and from the EF! circles and their endeavours to “evolve” the movement.
This film examines the limitations and contradictions of finding safe places for nuclear waste storage.
This article applies new understandings of environmental justice theory to a specific local case study. It uses a broader conception of environmental justice theory to further our understanding of the rise of the German anti-nuclear movement.
This essay traces the history of the nuclear risk discourse and policy in West Germany from the first use of the term GAU in the 1960s to the present. A close examination of the term reveals that it is in fact ambiguous, oscillating between support of nuclear energy and criticism of it.