rs of the list (and please
excuse any spelling mistakes I may have missed, as English is not my mother
tongue).
Meira Hanson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
uld
mean a great deal of conceptions on nature and rather problematic
implications when trying to achieve sustainbility(ies) in the long run and
environmental policies in the more immediate future. As in other cases where
there are different perseptions of what is "right" or "good", I think the
question of what is natural, becomes political.
Any thoughts?
Meira Hanson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
open to new ideas.
I appologise for the long post,
Meira Hanson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You wrote:
>Dear Meira and ECOFEMers,
>
>Most definitely, I agree that what is "natural" becomes a highly
>political issue. This is why environmental policies are such a
>challenge to
Hi,
If we're thinking about the same book (from 1993) it is edited by Carol Adams.
Regards,
Meira.
>Hi Ben,
>
>Regarding your essay: I just read an excellent book that discussed the
>oppression of women and the oppression of nature entitled "Ecofeminism and
>the Sacred." I purchased my copy
Hi Ben,
I think there was more to the women-witch connection than just xenophobia
though I agree with you about the connection of the satanic and the other.
Carolyn Merchant has an interesting chapter on women and witches/nature and
disorder in her book "The Death of Nature". Please forgive me i
