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--Boundary (ID 6Uyrj9qoK2NnPWy/ZtuCHA)







We ARE the ones we have been waiting for!
When the people lead, the leaders follow!
           Carol - mother, chemist, warrior, Woman!
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 16 Jan 1996 11:18:23 -0500 (EST)
From: Carol Meeds WPB 407-433-2650 x 113 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: FWD: Florida Mercury Workshop


--Boundary (ID 6Uyrj9qoK2NnPWy/ZtuCHA)

Date: Tue, 16 Jan 1996 09:37:27 EST
From: "Carol Meeds WPB 407-433-2650 x 113"@wpb1.dep.state.fl.us
Subject: Florida Mercury Workshop
Sender: dioxin-l <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-to: MEEDS_C <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Delivery-date: Tue, 16 Jan 1996 09:43:00 EST
Posting-date: Tue, 16 Jan 1996 09:43:27 EST
Importance: normal
A1-type: MAIL


--Boundary (ID QU40CWKAkDnUIvf9WSc01Q)


--Boundary (ID 7Jh6X5a/nJktLGzcuOfZwQ)

    Hello Friends:
    
    Once again, Florida citizen activists have organized a Mercury 
    Conference for the purpose of educating citizens and health 
    professionals about the effects of Mercury in the Environment.  
    
    Many of you know my friend, Bonnie Barnes-Kelley from the Dioxin 
    and Environmental Health Conferences.  Please help her by 
    forwarding information about this conference to anyone who might 
    be interested and attend if you can.  

--Boundary (ID 7Jh6X5a/nJktLGzcuOfZwQ)

Date: Tue, 16 Jan 1996 08:27:33 EST
Subject: mercury workshop
Importance: normal
A1-type: DOCUMENT

    
    Friends of the Everglades, University of Miami, Bonnie 
    Barnes-Kelley and Rosalyn Scherf, RNC present: 
        
                MERCURY IN THE ENVIRONMENT '96
        Southeastern United States Mercury Conference
                        
                        February 24 & 25, 1996
                   University of Miami, Coral Gables
    
    
    *****Who should attend:*** Acedemia, Government, Medical 
        Profession* and Public Interest Groups
    
        * NURSES 4.0 -5.0 contact hours nursing Conference - 
    "The Health Hazards of Mercury Exposure: What Nurses Should Know"
    
    ***Topics:***
    
    "Mercury in Human Health"   "Mercury in the Dental Profession"
                "Mercury in Religious Practices"        
    "Mercury in the Florida Everglades and Florida Bay"
                "Atmospheric Processes"
    "Mercury in Wildlife, Endangered and Threatened Species"
    
    ***Speakers:*** Dr. Thomas Clarkson, Department of Environmental 
                        Medicine, University of Rochester
        Dr. Arnold Wendroff - Mercury Poisoning Project, Brooklyyn, 
                        New York, "Mercury, Botanicas & Human Health"
        Dr. Gerald Keeler - University of Michigan, "Atmospheric 
                        Deposition"
        Dr. Thomas Atkenson - Florida Department of Environmental 
                        Protection      
        Dr. Lora Flemming - Department of Epidemiology and Public 
                        Health, University of Miami
        Rosalyn Scherf, RNC, Lecturer, Author, Co-investigator Citzen 
                        Pilot Study on Mercury Consumption
    
    
    
    ***Costs:*** 
    
    Nursing Contact Credit Program
        $35.00 - pre-registration, $40.00 at the door
        Rosalyn Scherf, P.O. Box 220366, Hollywood, FL 33022-0366
        ((954) 922-5828
    
    General Public - $5.00
    Students, Seniors & Single Parents - FREE!
    Bonnie Kelley 12417 NE 7th Ave. Gainesville, FL 32641
    phone: (904) 336-5410  fax: (904) 336-5419
    
    HOTEL:
    Holiday Inn, University of Miami 1350 South Dixie Highway, Coral 
    Gables, FL. 33146 phone 1 800 HOLIDAY or (305) 667-5611
    Conference rate $76.00 + tax - single or double occupancy

--Boundary (ID 7Jh6X5a/nJktLGzcuOfZwQ)--

--Boundary (ID QU40CWKAkDnUIvf9WSc01Q)

Date: Tue, 16 Jan 1996 09:43:33 EST
Importance: normal
A1-type: DOCUMENT

RFC-822-headers:
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 [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Tue, 16 Jan 1996 09:43:21 -0500 (EST)
Errors-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Originator: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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--Boundary (ID 6Uyrj9qoK2NnPWy/ZtuCHA)--
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Jan 16 10:06:55 1996
From: Michael Maniates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tue, 16 Jan 96 12:07:04 -0500
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: teaching global environmental politics
References: <Pine.SOL.3.91.960115101325.15387A-100000@bingsun1>

Friends,

I'd like to call your attention to a fairly new list -- and an  
associated archive of materials -- that addresses the challenges and  
opportunities wrapped up in the teaching of global environmental  
politics and problems.  The list grew out of a roundtable at the  
1995 International Studies Meeting in Chicago, and now includes over  
100 participants.  Many of the participants are, obviously, college  
and university instructors.  Others, however, are graduate  
students, policy analysts, and other professionals who, for one  
reason or another, are thinking about the links among higher  
education, global env. politics, and sustainability.

For the sake of brevity, I'll not go into a long description of the  
list here, though let me note that some of the discussion on the  
list (especially that which locates sees critical global  
environmental movements as emerging from "ecofeminism" at the local  
level in so-called Third World states) might be of interest to many  
on the women and environment email list.

If you're interested in learning more, send an email to

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

with the following two-word command:

info gep-ed

You'll receive a longish description in return, as well as a WWW  
address for archived information.

--> NOTE: If these materials intrigue you, and you wish to be  
included on the list, zap me an email note with a very brief  
description of your interests and work.

Thank you.

With best wishes,
Michael Maniates
Allegheny College
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Jan 16 11:58:18 1996
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 16 Jan 1996 13:58:03 -0500
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: new discussion please

i would like to make a suggestion in light of the discussion over the last
month.....

looking over my old mail, it has come to my attention that the discussion of
the last month has primarily reolved around Betty's remarks--mainly, others
on the list have addressed her claims from an ecofeminist perspective.  I
think that it would be in the interest of those of us who want to learn more
about the ecofeminist studies and insights going on around the world to move
on.  It gets us no where to bash our heads against a wall.

Before Christmas someone (I think it was Richard) asked a question about the
question of essentialism in ecofeminism.  I think this might be a good
discussion.  I am personally very interested in the praxis involved in
ecofeminist theory, if anyone has any thoughts on that.  But anything new,
positive that would enlighten us about ecofeminist theory and practice would
be a welcome sight to the mudslide on this list.

kelley
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Jan 16 22:04:26 1996
Date: Wed, 17 Jan 96 01:12:46 PST
From: mary hallock morris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: new discussion please 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I agree.  I am sick of having my mailbox full of messages bashing veggies, bashing 
meat eaters, etc.  The 
conversation is beginning to go in circles!  We need to agree that we disagree and go 
on with other matters.

My 2 cents,

Mary
-------------------------------------
Name: mary hallock morris
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (mary hallock morris)
Date: 01/17/96
Time: 01:12:48

Check out my WEB page at http://www.bright.net/~mtmorris/index.html

Grad Student at The McGregor School of Antioch University
                              Yellow Springs, Ohio
Majoring in: Community and Environmental Education

"...In Nature, Nothing Exists Alone" -- Rachel Carson
-------------------------------------

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