Titlebook: Voice and Environmental Communication; Jennifer Peeples,Stephen Depoe Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

敏捷

Sustainable Advocacy: Voice for and before an Intergenerational Audiencepressures national and international speech within terministic screens (Burke, 1966, p. 45) that prioritize short-term economic growth and political needs. “Sustainability” and related terms restrain that way of thinking, prioritizing the long-term well-being of the environment, the economy, and soc

軍火

COKE

Voices of Organic Consumption: Understanding Organic Consumption as Political Actiontry (Organic purchases on the rise, 2009). As an article in the online environmental magazine . opens: “Organic has hit the big time” (Nijhuis, 2003). Growing in market share, organic consumption is economically significant, and, increasingly, part of a lifestyle movement in the United States. In re

constitute

釋放

Response Essay: Thinking through Issues of Voice and Consumption as citizens. From this vantage point, citizenship is clearly more than just voting behavior. It encompasses our daily rituals and practices, which includes our consumption of goods and services (Garcia Canclini, 2001). Culture and economics co-define citizenship along with the political in complex

暴發(fā)戶

The Language That All Things Speak: Thoreau and the Voice of Natureh. His cabin at Walden Pond was only one and a quarter miles from town, and Concord was already a mix of farms and burgeoning industry, a mere 16 miles from the expanding city of Boston. Two-thirds of New England, excluding Maine, was cleared land by 1837. Industrialization was creeping forward, dis

organic-matrix

The Ethics of Listening in the Wilderness Writings of Sigurd F. OlsonMuir, Leopold, and Carson) in the hope of recovering some lost understanding, value, or spirit that will add to that effort. This chapter examines one such figure whose contribution has been overlooked but whose significance to this book’s theme encourages new attention. Sigurd F. Olson (1899-1982)

揉雜

惡心

Response Essay: Environmental Voices Including Dialogue with Nature, within and beyond Languagein sustaining us and in helping us move further along our way. I must begin, then, by giving thanks to Jennifer Peeples and Stephen Depoe for bringing these essays together, to the authors here for their thoughtful words, to those whose words inspired theirs, and to the world we humbly share, which

步兵

Coda: Food, Future, Zombiesce as anything but a human phenomenological problem. And although two-thirds of the essays making up this collection focus on human-based agencies, the volume enjoys the company of three elegantly written meditations on what I am calling a “spirit-voice.” When I was approached to pen an epilogue for