Hello,

I'm a new subscriber to this list.  I am a 30-year-old Euro-American
non-vegetarian Oregonian.  I am also a researcher and MA student in
anthropology (actually, in "applied natural-resource-based-cultural
anthropology") at Oregon State University.  I am currently researching the
commercial salmon fishing industry, and I recently finished my thesis on
the changing roles of women and men in timber-based communities.  I have
done some studying of ecofeminism and I would be interested in discussing
the salmon and timber industries (among other topics) from an ecofeminist
perspective, if anyone's interested.  Thanks,

Jennifer Gilden

> What Feminist scientists do we have with us in this discussion group? Who
> are the eticists-philosophers-theologians in this discussion list? Do we
> have archives which women like me can consult ? 
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Sep 10 18:39:50 1996
Date: Tue, 10 Sep 1996 20:47:59 -0400 (EDT)
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Wendy Priesnitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Environment?

My apologies for sending this to the whole list. I was trying to forward it
to a colleague. Again, sorry. It's a function of having over 100 messages
waiting for me tonight! I'll have to manage things better.

Wendy Priesnitz
Leader, Green Party of Canada
Publisher/Editor, Natural Life Magazine

At 06:53 PM 10/09/96 -0400, you wrote:
>Hi Lucy,
>
>forwarded from: STUDIES IN WOMEN AND ENVIRONMENT <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>>
>
>>The discussions on this list don't seem to have anything to do with the
>>description of
>>>the list that I received when I joined. Is anyone out there doing anything
>>with regard
>>>to women and environment? Or is everyone who is doing anything discouraged
>from
>>>discussing this topic on this list because the discussions don't seem to be
>>pertinent?
>>
>>I just joined this list myself.  I come from a university-  trained musical,
>>socio -anthro  background in music education , religion and ethics.  I am a
>>Unitarian -Universalist  and Humanist.
>>One of the reasons I joined the list was to see what Feminist  methodologies
>>we are developing for  encting the principles of Human Rights and Feminism
>>to save the environment.  
>>One of the many presentations I will be giving this fall, is a discussion of
>>Feminism and the "new Humanism" .  Environment will, of course, be one of
>>the issues. This wil be given Oct. 18, 1996 to he Humanist Association of
>>Ottawa.  One of our members is Blodwen Piercy- a well known Canadian
>>scientist and feminist.
>
>Do you know this woman, Blodwen Piercy? Would she be interested in the Greens?
>
>Wendy
>
>
>

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