hi all,
i just had a look at the Wikipedia definition of Ecofeminism.
Strangely, a lot of websites that refer to EF are using Wikipedia as a
reference. As it is an open-publishing site, who'd like to have a
go at expanding/correcting it's definition?
Personally, i think there ought to be more
Now that we're no longer feuding over the great vegetarian debate, and
tempers have cooled somewhat, I want to share a little chuckle with you (it
may or may not be obvious that the semester's over here, and my email
volume has subsided somewhat).
Definition of one type of vegetarianism:
I've
I just dont like to comingle modern day business practices with modern
day missionary(primarily religious) practices. Maybe it is my strong
support of the seperation of church and state(and in my mind that includes
business as well). Yet I still believe that American culture does and will
do you think that we have a more covert way of being missionaries now? as i see
it, we use our products, our cultural ideologies, and our economic strength to go
into countries today and teach them our ways. we don't have to do it by impressing
our religious values onto the people directly
hy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
There is a great, succinct article which might help you in your quest for
a "definition" of eco-feminism (which might, in the long run, prove hard
to define, especially if we consider that the act of "defining something"
is actually a means to patr
Hello everyone:
I must say, I'm happy to be on this list and looking forward to learning
more about the subject area which, to be honest, I was not at all clear
about coming in. It just *sounded* fascinating.
Normally, you introduce yourself when coming in to a new list; I have no
training
Hi there,
Here comes a question that I am sure has been answered by each of you at
some point, but I am trying to create a concise and reflective
defintion. Therefore, can you please define the term "ecofeminism" for
me.
With thanks,
Kathy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
that ecofeminists focus upon the parallel domination of women and
the environment? If so, why? Conversely, if not why not? I personally
believe that this definition lends itself to essentialism; women are
'naturally' closer to nature, etc. Isn't this what the movement should
attempt to avoid? What do you
This definition assumes that the matriarichial cultures had no such thing
as eco-fems, because of lack of the PC. I feel tha no definition of
eco-fems need be based on the existance of men...or their doominance.
I LIKE that typo - DOOMinance4.
On Thu, 11 Jan 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Hi--
Here are excerpts from my previous post regarding
a definition of ecofeminism.
Dear Ecofems--
Before I joined this list last week, I first cruised the gopher
homepage to check out the archived threads, etc.
In the archives there's a directory entitled what_is_ecofeminism
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