Greetings,
I am new to this list and noticed there has not been much active
discussion lately. Within the next week I will read the archives to see
what has been happening. In the meantime, I would like to know if any
subscribers have information on research that is being conducted and
published in the area ecofeminsism. I am familiar with all the major
texts published and, therefore, would be more interested in knowing
about any empirical research, particularly with a sociological bent.
Currently I teach and advise at a non-traditional college for adult
learners. I have done some teaching in the area of ecofeminism and
ecopsycholgy although my academic training is in educational studies. I
have been working with women's groups for over 20 years, mostly doing
educational work around women's issues. I find myself being drawn to the
dialogue in ecofeminist cirlces, and believe that in the future, it will
be more central to both my academic and activist work, whereas over the
last fifteen years, it has been more on the periphery.
Shirley
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sun Oct 19 23:12:45 1997
for <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Mon, 20 Oct 1997 15:28:12 +1000
Date: Fri, 17 Oct 1997 09:25:07 +1000
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: helen lobato <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Australian people's Declaration on Global Warming
In December 1997. The Federal Government will attend the Kyoto Climate
Summit to put its case against Australia adopting binding gas emission
targets. A growing number of people both in Australia and elsewhere are
opposed to the Australian Government's stance on this issue. For that reason
the Australian Greens are asking those concerned to put their names to their
petition so that the rest of the world will see that the Australian
Government is not representing its people when it argues against binding
targets in December. To sign the petition over the net simply email
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with greenhouse as the subject heading and your name in
the message.
http://www.peg.apc.org/~greensnsw/gw.htm
Thanks from
Helen
