published by:
Institute for
Social Ecology
popular education for a free society
This issue sponsored by:
 
 
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Vol. 2 No. 1
In this Issue:
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Regular Features
Editorial
Radical Agriculture
Seeds in the City: What a cornfield in Kansas and Boul. Rene-Levesque
have in common. Andrea del Moral
Biotechnology and
Society
Radicalizing the Debate: The hazards of genetically engineered
foods has finally broken into the U.S. mainstream, but it is imperative
that we continue working to broaden and radicalize the debate. Brian
Tokar
Doing Democracy
Prefigurative Politics in the Pro-Democracy Movement: Communal
empowerment in the face of a new presidency. Amoshaun Toft
Alumnae Spotlight
The Oromo and the Ethiopian Empire State: An interview with a recent
Oromo refugee on Ethiopia, the Oromo Liberation movement, and social ecology.
Michael Caplan
Opinion
What's in a Name? Globalization has spawned a global movement.
So should "anti-globalization" be taken on as our self-proclaimed
mantle? Cindy Milstein
Book Reviews
Hungry for Profit
"The Agribusiness Threat to Farmers, Food, and the Environment."
reviewed by Erin Royster
Featured Articles
Towards a Historical
Perspective of Libertarian and Anarchist Education
Over the last half century, anarchist education has been neglected or
largely ignored by American educators. The first in a series of articles,
this examination the history of American libertarian and anarchist education
broadly narrates the history, theories, practices, and tendencies. Kai
Malloy
Interview with Murray
Bookchin
Murray Bookchin, born in 1921, has been involved in leftist politics for
seven decades and has written almost two dozen books on a great variety
of subjects, encompassing ecology, nature philosophy, history, urban studies,
and the Left, particularly Marxism and anarchism. David Vanek
Misc.
Credits
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Social
Ecology n 1: a coherent radical critique of current
social, political, and anti-ecological trends. 2: a reconstructive,
ecological, communitarian, and ethical approach to society.
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