Re: the eco-villiage

1999-02-18 Thread Alison Hope Alkon
This sounds ideal, almost like a utopian community. However, it doesn't seem to be the direction in which our increasingly global society is heading. The emphasis on consumption seems always to be growing. Do these exist anywhere? I'm interested in the idea of collective living, especially

RE: the eco-villiage

1999-02-18 Thread Tim Hundsdorfer
Pick up this book: (You will be surprised at the wealth of communities): Title Communities directory : a guide to cooperative living. Publisher Langley, WA : Fellowship for Intentional Community, c1995. Edition 1995 [2nd] ed. LOCATIONCALL # STATUS Reference

Re: the eco-villiage

1999-02-18 Thread Elizabeth MacNabb
Alison, I lived on The Farm, in Summertown Tennessee in the late 70s. It is now internationally known as an ecovillage. I'm pretty sure they still accept potential inhabitants. For what it's worth: the only caveat I have would be that while I was there, the general assumption seemed to be

Re: the eco-villiage

1999-02-18 Thread Randi Zimmerman (CAS)
For more on cooperative living, check out some of the sites at "intentional communities." They are world-wide and in various configurations. Randi Zimmerman "In the process of infinate beginnings, even immortality is mortal." -- Trinh T. Minh-ha

Re: the eco-villiage

1999-02-18 Thread will bason
I must have missed the first of these messages on eco-villages and its one of my favorite subjects. The Farm, where Elizabeth lived, is a leader in the ecovillage movement. Check out the info online if you can. I'm on a list called ecovillage and anyone interested should consider joining. I