ABSTRACT
Bioregionalism is the first book to explain the theoretical and practical dimensions of bioregionalism from an interdisciplinary standpoint, focusing on the place of bioregional identity within global politics. Leading contributors from a broad range of disciplines introduce this exciting new concept as a framework for thinking about indigenous peoples, local knowledge, globalization, science, global environmental issues, modern society, conservation, history, education and restoration. Bioregionalism's emphasis on place and community radically changes the way we confront human and ecological issues.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
Part I Home place
part |2 pages
Part II Place, region and globalism
part |2 pages
Part III Local knowledge and modern science
part |2 pages
Part IV Toward a bioregional future