Results for keyword: Human Beings And Nature
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An artist's residency, unplugged
The writer learns about the simple life during an artist’s residency in a small cabin
by Erica Olsen, Nov 29, 2004 -
American — and proud of it
There’s nothing like a trip to Europe to make an American appreciate living in a country that still has wilderness.
by Geneen Marie Haugen, Nov 08, 2004 -
Occupying less
A wild bird helps teach a woman how to let go of the need to own things
by Mary Sojourner, Sep 13, 2004 -
Nature is not a club to bash people with
The writer says he’s a nature writer who’s gay and that’s no big deal
by David Oates, May 10, 2004 -
Voices rising from the desert
In Writing the Southwest, editors David King Dunaway and Sara Spurgeon collect interviews with 14 Southwestern writers, and provide a CD of their voices as well
by Laura Paskus, Jan 19, 2004 -
A gift of supreme excellence
The writer remembers with love a man who might have seemed worthless to the rest of his community, but who taught a young boy important lessons about fishing, rivers, life and sovereignty
by Aaron Abeyta, Dec 22, 2003 -
Being Green in the Land of the Saints
Mormons are often stereotyped as conservative anti-environmentalists, but Utah activists Richard Ingebretsen and Chris Peterson of the Glen Canyon Institute want to convince fellow believers that it’s OK to be green
by Rosemary Winters, Dec 22, 2003 -
Mucking around San Francisco Bay
San Francisco Bay: Portrait of an Estuary by John Hart pairs beautiful photos with an intriguing history of the pollution -- and the reclamation -- of the bay area
by Katherine Mieszkowski, Nov 10, 2003 -
California’s growth machine fueled these disastrous wildfires
John Krist says California is forced to build where fires like to burn
by John Krist, Nov 03, 2003 -
Like Paul on the road to Damascus
An encounter with Alaska’s Gwich’in people years ago convinced the writer to give up his truck and take personal responsibility for the environmental and cultural destruction caused by consumerism
by John Wahl, Sep 01, 2003
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