In November 1989—less than a year into George H.W. Bush’s first term—a now-defunct “community-based educational project” in New York City called The Learning Alliance hosted a debate between two obscure but influential voices in what was then known as the “ecology” movement. On one end of the stage was Murray Bookchin, a 68 year old anarchist, eco-socialist, and prolific author from Vermont, best known today for
This was great. I am stoked on how you (much more clearly than I feel I could), summed my initial reactions: that these two were referring to "a context-dependent perception of the relative degree of self-determination of nonhuman life." Another accumulated perception of "wilderness' in society.
This was great. I am stoked on how you (much more clearly than I feel I could), summed my initial reactions: that these two were referring to "a context-dependent perception of the relative degree of self-determination of nonhuman life." Another accumulated perception of "wilderness' in society.