DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cragmor Newsletter V1, N12 (April 22, 1970

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cragmor Newsletter V1, N12 (April 22, 1970 c s : I tARTH DAY Volume I, Edition 12 EARTH DAY l\pril 22, 1970 OOR RACE FOR SURVIVAL How ironic! We are in a race agaInst extinction. And we are our own worst enemies. "The great question of the '70s is: Shall we surrender to our surroundings or shall we make our peace with nature and begtn to make r~parations for the damage ,we have . done to our air, to our land and to our water?" President Nixon stated in his State of the Union Mess~ge last January. WHAT IS THE PROBLEH? About 400 million years ago plant life began ~nriching the atmosphere with a life­ 8upport1ng mixture of 20% oxygen plus nitrogen, 3rgon, carbon dioxide and water vapor This mixture has sin~e been maintained by plants, animals and bacteria, which use ·and return the gases at equal rates, resulti.ng in a closed balanced system in which not­ tiing is wasted and everything counts. This system supports the biosphere, an extra­ ordinarily thin global envelope that sustains life.' Only if the biosphere survives can man survive. This lifegiving system is governed by definite la",s -of life and balance. Man has violated these laws and endangered nature as well ,as himself. By adding just one alien component to this delicate balance, man can trigger a series of changco dangerous to this life giVing system~ Another present danger to this delicate balance is overpopulation. By curbing disease'and death, medicine ~as e~3rted a surge of overpopulation that threatens to overwhelm the earth's resources in a very short perioG. of time. Stanford Populati.on Biologist Paul Ehrlich grimly warns that the biosphere cannot sustain many more people. He states, "There can only be death, war, pestilence and famine to reduce the number. Current projections of world population, which now stands at 3.5 billion, place the figure in 30 years at 7 billion people, twice what it is today. IS THERE A SOLUTION? Barry Commoner, a microbiologist from Washington University in St. Louis, has b~~ome toe nation's spokesman for ecology. In both his' speeches and his articles his n,~ss­ age is the same: the price of pollution could be the death of man. He could be callt an alarmist, but in every respect it is an alarming situation. In one of his gloomiel moments, Commoner stated, "Once you understand the problem, you find 'that 'it's worse' than you ever exp~cted." More optimistic though, he says, "We are in a period of grace. We have the time - perhaps a generation - in which to save the environmc,nt from the final effects of the violence we have don.- to" it. It On the following pages we've examined some of the problems, some'of the solutions, and also some concerned people's views and emotions on the subje~t. BACKGROUND ON EARtH DAY POPULATION GROWTH COHPAm:D 1'0 CANCER GROWTH BY STANFORD'S DR. PAUL EHRLICH Since last summer it has been apparent that c~puses and communities are in­ Runaway hu~an population growth is, in many creasingly determined to do something ways, analogous to the runaway growth of about environmental problems. There cell populations which we call (·ancer. Toda) have been symposia, new courses. and attention remains focused on the sy.nptom's new organizations at colleges and high of the world's cancer -- food shortage, schools across the country, ~md demon­ environmental deterioration, and, to some strations and legal actions in many com­ extent, pestilence and war. This focus must munities. In September. Senator Gaylord be shifted so that we do not waste time l~elson proposed a national day of envir­ treating symptoms while the disease rages onmental action, and the following month unchecked. The cancer must be excised. The he and Congressman Paul McClosky sug­ operation may seem brutal and callous, and ges·te4 Aprtl 22'. fhe paIn may be intense: -.13ut, the disease is now so far -advanced'" that only with radica Since then April 22 has developed a mom­ s~rgery does the patient h~ve a chance. entum of its own, as groups around the (from New Scientist, Dec. 14, 1967, by country have begun develpping plans. Co­ faul·Ehrlich, Sta~£ord.) ordination has been taken-over by a stu­ dent-run national J office in,Washington LEGISLATIVE NEASURES TO EASE POPULATION D. C. EnvironmentarTeach-ln Inc. has PROBLE~tS PRO~OSED BY S~~ATORS been granted tax-exempt status. .It is entirely dependent on foundations and in­ Senator Robert Pa~k~oo~' (Rep. - Oregon) has dividual contributors tor financial aid. introduced two bills designed to deal with problems resulting from the population explc FACTS A~ID PREDICTIONS sion. The first would liinit to three the number of children per family that could be present 'world population, 3 •.5 billion., ,cla.imed .as tax exemptions. The second bin •• 3.7 babies born every se~ond ~ •.! would legalize abortion in Washington D.C. world population in 30 years, 6 bill.ion _ . ••• -140 billion ,tons of carbon mo~oxide, 'The tax measure will enter Senator Russell soot, other contaminants added to air Long' sFin~.nce ,Committee. The abortion each year • ~ • 8.2 million pounds of . measure will be exa~ined by Senator Tyding's carbon mo~oxide·'released by automobiles Distric.t of Columb!.. Committee. in New York·~ity each day ••• pollutants from' fossU fuel use exp~ctedto double. Although hearings. have ·not ,been scheduled, by 1980 ••• property,damage from air you can help by calling or writing ~enators pollution in this country.estimate4 at Long and. Tydings 8'od voie ing your support $13 billion a year ••• 7.00,000,000. lbs~ of the$e measures. of pesticides used each year ••• black, Californians, in one study, have twice as DR. BARRY CO~10NER SOUNDS W~UtNING NOTE OF much DDT in their bod~es as ~ites ••• THE CRISIS FOR SURVIVAL FOR :it\NKIND DDT content .10 to .30 parts per million in milk of nursing mothers, 2 to 6 times "The world is now confronted by a vast crisi the amount allowed in commercial sales of of survival generated 'by the reckless way it milk ••• 500 million pounds of solid which mankind has used the power of technol, w-.stes. pO\l,ring intQ U.~. waterways 'each· The task of averting this' cris"is is the most day. "• by one estin,ate 400 acres of grave issue tn human history,t1 as 'statvd by California land P4ved.....ver each day. Dr. Barry Commoner in a paper presented at j . the 13th National Conference sponsored by People picketing a smoke-belching utility the U..5. National Ccnunission for UNESCO, in the Northeast were greet~d by'an exec­ San·Francisco, November 24, 1969. utive proud of h.is company's meager effott to combat air pollution. He handed the group a sheaf of supporting documents. One picketer handed back the cardboard cover. "Look, man, that t s 'excess packaging. That's -- 2 -- trees!" Once upon a time But some of the children There was a wild, virgin maid grew strong and smart clothed in deep blue and covetous, of oceans, and took from her Fringed with white laced ,foam the blue of her oceans and the rich green and the green of her grasses of grasses and foliage. and foliage; Strong mountains she had, they sm~shed her mountains with the white of snow, a.ld n;uddied her streams. and ribbons of clear, So sick they made the earth ~urling, laughing streams; who mothered them, and ber breath was fresh and sweet ­ that her breath became fouled once upon a time. and the nourishment she gave was poisone( And ~nen, in final fury, The maid became mother she died, to many children, she took them with her, and let them take from he~ And none were le~t to worry that which they ueede a.t the enormity or wanted of the destruction. for nourish..-nent, protection, Or 1s that not the cnding, and adornment. and shall the story be: But some of the children And each t fme cherished her gifts as the children became older and grew wise and grew teeth th~t bit too hard in their desire to hold them, the breast at which they fed, and in a, mighty wish ahe thrust them away; for others who might and, no longer in her favor, one day bear their blcod Jnany languished and died. -- and know the ~armth and beauty, they forged a new knowledge, ·and learned a riew reStrair,t. But all he* did was spread room And the earth Of our enacting out the doo~ who mothered them Of being in each other's way was gratef4J J And so put off the weary day and paused When we would have to put our mind in the path On how to crowd but still be kind... to death, •••Robert Fros t and blossomed again• *Columbus Juliet Lowenthal 1969 A wonderful bird is the pelican; BE A TRANSFOfu~~R •• His mouth holds more than his bellican He takes in his beak" build a bird feeder Enough food for a week, walk whenv~r possible But I'm damned if I see how theh~llican. boycott Sunday newspapers adopt c.h ildren The next pelican you see may be the wrlte "protest" letters last one you will ever see. Join'the join an 'e~ology' group fight to ban the DDT type pesticidj:ls use les$ electricity which threaten extinction. refuse paper bags alert others of the crisis organize a cleao-up festival.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Now, You're Inspector Abberline, the Detective in Charge of Investigating
    Now, you’re Inspector Abberline, the detective in charge of investigating the Ripper murders. You are writing a short speech to explain your presence to the population of the East End, and to ask for their help. Use these words and expressions to complete your speech: victims - murderer -fog – witnesses – hideous – critical – interrogating – solved - remain Ladies and Gentlemen, I know you may not appreciate our presence in the neighbourhood*. But remember that we are not here to arrest you. We are here for your safety**. We are here to ask for your cooperation. We want this case to be solved as soon as possible. That is why we need witnesses who can give us information about the suspect. What he looks like, for example. We are looking for a dangerous murderer who has committed hideous crimes, and we know that we must find him quickly, or people will get scared and public opinion will become very critical. The police will also need information about the victims, so we will spend a lot of time interrogating their families and friends to try to discover why the killer murdered them and not someone else. I know you probably couldn’t see much, because it was dark, and because of the fog. * Neighbour : a person who lives next door ( un voisin) → neigbourhood = le voisinage ** safe = not dangerous (= sûr) → safety = security Victorian Times Look at this picture. This is London in the 19th century. Can you describe the document? PROPOSITION DE DESCRIPTION: This document is an old photograph. It shows London in the 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • A Detailed Analysis of Air Pollution Effects on Environment and Control Techniques R
    A DETAILED ANALYSIS OF AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS ON ENVIRONMENT AND CONTROL TECHNIQUES R. P. Pandey1 N. Gautam2 H. Chandra3 1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Sagar Institute of Research and Technology, Bhopal, (M.P.), India 2,3Department of Mechanical Engineering, Vishwavidyalaya Engineering College, Lakhanpur, Sarguja University Ambikapur (C.G.)India Abstract This paper investigates the collection We know that, a living organism cannot live efficiency of different pollution control by itself. Organisms interact among devices used to remove particulate matters. themselves. Hence, all organisms, such as Gravitational settlers are found to be least plant, animals and human beings, as well as effective for separation of particulate the physical surrounding with whom we matters and fabric filters are most effective interact, form a part of our environment. All since it separates particles with sizes less these constituents of the environment are than 1 μm. Different classes of dependent upon each other. Thus, they environmental pollution are discussed. maintain a balance in nature. United Nations declared Kolkata, Mumbai and Delhi the most polluted cities. 1.1 Classification of environmental Different steps taken by the government pollution- like effective use of renewable energy and Environmental pollution can be classified as replacement of CFC. Harmful effects are air pollution, water pollution, soil pollution considered like depletion of Ozone layer and noise pollution. Air pollution is the and Acid rain. Health impacts of air introduction into atmosphere of chemical, pollution results mainly due to carbon particulates or biological material that cause mono oxide, which combines with discomfort, disease or death of human , haemoglobin to reduce the amount of damage other living organism such as food oxygen which enters in human body.
    [Show full text]
  • Appropriating the Weather Olafur Eliasson and Climate Control
    Appropriating the Weather Olafur Eliasson and Climate Control LOUISE HORNBY Department of English, University of California, Los Angeles, USA Abstract This article focuses on works by the Danish artist Olafur Eliasson, who has re- cently produced a number of large-scale and immersive installations, such as Ice Watch (2014) and, most famously, The Weather Project (2003). His human-made environments situate the human subject and human experience at their center, inviting the spectator to experi- ence atmospheres and environments anew. Relying on the disorienting and defamiliarizing effects of enlarged scale and colored fog, Eliasson tools his art to increase the spectators’ awareness both of their environment and of their position as phenomenological subjects within it. The works’ emphasis on an ecology of individual encounter and feeling situate the experiencing subject at their center, providing an analogue to the human centering that marks the era of the Anthropocene. While Bruno Latour has claimed that Eliasson’sat- temptsatclimatecontrolarenotconsistentwithadesiretocontroltheelements,Iarguein- stead that Eliasson’s environments are fully orchestrated affairs that share the technologies and efforts of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries’ militarization of climate control. Their phenomenological embrace, which has become a hallmark of much immersive art, re- lies on a stripe of self-centering that turns art into an occasion for feeling, foreclosing on cri- tique. Eliasson’s spectacles are containers for experience, refusing the possibility of a radical externality that is uncontrolled or the possibility of atmospheres that exist beyond their human witness. Keywords weather, Anthropocene, participatory art, air, phenomenology, climate control n November 2015, Danish artist Olafur Eliasson and geologist Minik Rosing trans- I ported twelve enormous blocks of cast-off ice from a fjord in Greenland to the streets of Paris for an installation called Ice Watch.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Air Pollution
    Asian Air Pollution edited by David L. Alles Western Washington University e-mail: [email protected] Last updated 2013-4-24 Note: In PDF format most of the images in this web paper can be enlarged for greater detail. 1 Introduction Air pollution has long been a problem in the industrial nations of the West. It has now become an increasing source of environmental degradation in the developing nations of east Asia. China in particular, because of its rapid push to industrialize, is experiencing dramatic levels of aerosol pollution over a large portion of the country (Liu & Diamond, 2005; Bradsher & Barboza, 2006; Kahn & Yardley, 2007). China has also experienced increasingly severe dust storms, which are commonly believed to be caused by over-farming, over-grazing, and increasing use of irrigation. Plumes of dust from north China, mixed with toxic air pollution, now are a major public health concern in China, Korea, and Japan. Some of these aerosols even reach the United States. Dust events have prompted Chinese officials to spend hundreds of billions of yuan to increase forests and green belts to combat the dust storms. Such measures are generally beneficial. However, research over the last decade suggests that the observed trend toward increased summer floods in south China and drought in north China, thought to be the largest change in precipitation trends since 950 A.D., may have an alternative explanation: human-made absorbing aerosols, mainly black carbon soot, that alter the regional atmospheric circulation and contribute to regional climate change (Menon, et al., 2002; Rosenfeld, et al., 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Clean Air Route Planning, Use Google My Maps Following This Guide
    Time: 30-45 minutes Activity Overview The aim of this activity is to learn how we can plan our journeys to travel through areas of good air quality and avoid areas with poor air quality. What you’ll need: To find out more about air pollution, watch this video from Haringey Council produced • Borough map - provided by students at The Mulberry Primary • Coloured pens/pencils School! (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYG_ n2ZgGts&feature=youtu.be ) What affects air quality? Air pollution occurs when gases, dust, or odours are introduced to the air. This makes the air dirty. Air pollution can result from both human and natural actions. In London, most of the air pollution comes from road traffic (cars, lorries, buses etc.) Some other human Did You Know… activities that contribute to air pollution are A thick smog formed in London factories, burning fossil fuels and crop during the late 1800s. It was dusting. called the “London Fog” or the “Pea Soup Fog”, mostly resulting Green areas, like parks, are good for helping from the smoke of coal fires improve air quality. Trees and plants help to factory chimneys. clean the air by absorbing carbon dioxide, and filtering dust particles with their leaves It is estimated that you breathe and bark. They also produce oxygen and 20,000 litres of air each day. This help keep our streets cool. means the more polluted the air is, the more dangerous You can find clean air routes by visiting the chemicals we breathe into our Mayor of London’s website.
    [Show full text]
  • Other from a Review of the “Fact Sheet” (June 2019
    Other From a review of the “Fact Sheet” (June 2019) that was provided with the applications to NJDEP, the amount of misinformation as well as lacked responsiveness provided by Williams/Transco should give those in the NJDEP who are responsible for reviewing the applications cause for cautious skepticism about all information in the applications. Additionally, some of the answers to questions in this format were not responsive, and others raised further questions about the NESE Project. Pages 1 & 2 – There is no “upside” to the NESE Project for Franklin Township. Notations about economic “benefits” (from the Rutgers report) were refuted by The Goodman Group Ltd. report (5-14-18). Indirect “benefits” to New Jersey include unsubstantiated claims of: displacing 900,000 barrels of heating oil reducing CO2 by up to 200,000 tons in the first year which will improve regional air quality and is akin to removing 500,000 cars reducing other emissions in the first year including smog, acid rain and particulates that cause negative impacts on NY’s neighboring state of NJ NOTE: There were no baselines reported for these, so this cannot be considered to be a true assertion. Additionally - Smog is a not an emission – It is a type of severe air pollution. The word "smog" was coined in the early 20th century, and is a contraction of the words smoke and fog to refer to smoky fog; its opacity, and odor. The word was then intended to refer to what was sometimes known as pea soup fog, a familiar and serious problem in London from the 19th century to the mid-20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Smog (Types and Consequences) Яковлєва А. Науковий
    SMOG (TYPES AND CONSEQUENCES) Яковлєва А. Науковий керівник – ст. викладач Фесенко А.М. Харківський національний технічний університет сільського господарства ім. П. Василенка (61023, Харків, вул. Мироносицька, 92, секція агрономії, тел. (057)700-39-11) E-mail: [email protected] Smog is a type of air pollutant. The word "smog" was coined in the early 20th century as a portmanteau of the words smoke and fog to refer to smoky fog, its opacity, and odour. The word was then intended to refer to what was sometimes known as pea soup fog, a familiar and serious problem in London from the 19th century to the mid 20th century. This kind of visible air pollution is composed of nitrogen oxides, sulfur oxides, ozone, smoke or particulates among others (less visible pollutants include carbon monoxide, CFCs and radioactive sources).Human- made smog is derived from coal emissions, vehicular emissions, industrial emissions, forest and agricultural fires and photochemical reactions of these emissions. The emergence of smog contributes to such weather conditions when creating a stagnant condition of the air in which the city's streets and squares virtually ventilated. Types of smogare ice smog (Alaskan type);wet smog (London Type);dry, or photochemical smog (Los-Angeles type). Ice smog(Alaskan type)forms in high latitudes in winter when the temperature is -30-35° C and no wind. Wet smogis combination of fog with a dash of smoke and gas waste. There has been more common in autumn and winter, typical for the temperate latitudes with a damp maritime climate. Photochemical smog occurs as a result of photochemical reactions in the presence of high concentration of nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbons and other pollutants in the atmosphere, intense solar radiation and no wind or very low air exchange in the surface layer and with the strong, for at least one day, an increased population inversion.
    [Show full text]
  • Smog - Harmful Effects on Health and Environment
    Smog - Harmful Effects on Health and Environment Smog is the term derived from two words smoke and fog. It is a kind of intense air pollution. The word smog was coined in the 20th century. This article lucidly explains all the important information about smog; ranging from how it is created, harmful effects, different types, and measures that can be adapted to control Smog. What is Smog? Smog is air pollution that reduces visibility. The word "smog" was coined in the early 20th century, and is a contraction (portmanteau) of the words smoke and fog to refer to smoky fog due to its opacity, and odour. The word was then intended to refer to what was sometimes known as pea soup fog, a familiar and serious problem in London from the 19th century to the mid-20th century. This kind of visible air pollution is composed of nitrogen oxides, sulphur oxides, ozone, smoke and other particulates. Man-made smog is derived from coal combustion emissions, vehicular emissions, industrial emissions, forest and agricultural fires and photochemical reactions of these emissions. How is Smog created? Smog is the result of the reaction of emissions from automobiles, factories, and industries with the sunlight and atmosphere. Why is Smog Harmful to Health? When smog is inhaled, it may cause the following harmful effect on humans 1. Coughing and wheezing 2. Burning sensation in eyes and throat 3. Risk of serious heart diseases 4. Risk of serious lung disease. 5. Dangerous for people suffering from asthma. 6. Smogs can also kill plants. Smog - 2 Types The causes behind the formation of the smogs are different.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Layout 1
    InternationalEstablished 1961 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2018 Friend or foe? Syria ‘quietly’ aids Kurds S Korea’s Moon watches concert with Kim Jong Un’s sister Page 9 Page 8 PRISTINA: Kosovo Albanians wear face masks as they take part in a protest against heavy pollution in Pristina. Every winter morning workers wrap scarves around their faces and emerge from the pea soup fog that engulfs their town of Obiliq, stuck between two coal-fired power stations on the outskirts of Kosovo’s capital. —AFP In Kosovo’s capital, ‘breathing harms health’ ‘This place will become a new Chernobyl’ OBILIQ: Every winter morning workers wrap scarves young country, one of the poorest in Europe. Minister of remains suspended in the air, he adds. No epidemiolo- one there who has not been affected by cancer.” around their faces and emerge from the pea soup fog Economic Development Valdrin Lluka told AFP that gists have come to calculate the full health impact of Jashari said he registered 88 new cancer cases in that engulfs their town of Obiliq, stuck between two Kosovo lacked other energy options such as hydropower the two plants that relentlessly belch out smoke. 2017, also noting cardiovascular diseases and various coal-fired power stations on the outskirts of Kosovo’s facilities. “We don’t have gas, we cannot create nuclear Kosovo A is originally a Soviet design that has been other conditions. capital. If nothing is done, “this place will become a power plants. We have coal,” said Lluka, who emphasized refurbished many times, while the more modern “Those who can, leave, to get away from disease and new Chernobyl...
    [Show full text]
  • Appropriating the Weather Olafur Eliasson and Climate Control
    Environmental Humanities Appropriating the Weather Olafur Eliasson and Climate Control LOUISE HORNBY Department of English, University of California, Los Angeles, USA Abstract This article focuses on works by the Danish artist Olafur Eliasson, who has re- cently produced a number of large-scale and immersive installations, such as Ice Watch (2014) and, most famously, The Weather Project (2003). His human-made environments situate the human subject and human experience at their center, inviting the spectator to experi- ence atmospheres and environments anew. Relying on the disorienting and defamiliarizing effects of enlarged scale and colored fog, Eliasson tools his art to increase the spectators’ awareness both of their environment and of their position as phenomenological subjects within it. The works’ emphasis on an ecology of individual encounter and feeling situate the experiencing subject at their center, providing an analogue to the human centering that marks the era of the Anthropocene. While Bruno Latour has claimed that Eliasson’sat- temptsatclimatecontrolarenotconsistentwithadesiretocontroltheelements,Iarguein- stead that Eliasson’s environments are fully orchestrated affairs that share the technologies and efforts of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries’ militarization of climate control. Their phenomenological embrace, which has become a hallmark of much immersive art, re- lies on a stripe of self-centering that turns art into an occasion for feeling, foreclosing on cri- tique. Eliasson’s spectacles are containers for experience, refusing the possibility of a radical externality that is uncontrolled or the possibility of atmospheres that exist beyond their human witness. Keywords weather, Anthropocene, participatory art, air, phenomenology, climate control n November 2015, Danish artist Olafur Eliasson and geologist Minik Rosing trans- I ported twelve enormous blocks of cast-off ice from a fjord in Greenland to the streets of Paris for an installation called Ice Watch.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspects of Transport Engineering Relate to Urban Planning, and Involve Technical Forecasting Decisions and Political Factors
    1 www.onlineeducation.bharatsevaksamaj.net www.bssskillmission.in Transport Engineering and Planning Topic Objective: At the end of this topic student would be able to: Define the term Transport Engineering Describe the planning aspects of transport engineering Highlight the importance of transportation engineering and planning Definition/Overview: Transport engineering: Transport engineering (alternatively transportation engineering) is the science of safe and efficient movement of people and goods (transport). It is a sub-discipline of civil engineering. Key Points: 1. Transport Engineering The planningWWW.BSSVE.IN aspects of transport engineering relate to urban planning, and involve technical forecasting decisions and political factors. Technical forecasting of passenger travel usually involves an urban transportation planning model, requiring the estimation of trip generation (how many trips for what purpose), trip distribution (destination choice, where is the traveler going), mode choice (what mode is being taken), and route assignment (which streets or routes are being used). More sophisticated forecasting can include other aspects of traveler decisions, including auto ownership, trip chaining (the decision to link individual trips together in a tour) and the choice of residential or business location (known as land use forecasting). Passenger trips are the focus of transport engineering because they often represent the peak of demand on any transportation system. The design aspects of transport www.bsscommunitycollege.in www.bssnewgeneration.in www.bsslifeskillscollege.in 2 www.onlineeducation.bharatsevaksamaj.net www.bssskillmission.in engineering include the sizing of transportation facilities (how many lanes or how much capacity the facility has), determining the materials and thickness used in pavement, designing the geometry (vertical and horizontal alignment) of the roadway (or track).
    [Show full text]
  • Fruttaldo (2018)
    Anglistica AION an interdisciplinary journal A double blind peer-reviewed journal, published twice a year by the Università degli studi di Napoli “L’Orientale” Editor Anna Maria Cimitile Editorial committee Rossella Ciocca Donatella Izzo C. Maria Laudando Katherine E. Russo Editorial assistant Emilio Amideo International Advisory Board Philip Armstrong, University of Canterbury, NZ Bill Ashcroft, University of New South Wales, Australia Rey Chow, Duke University, Durham, USA David Crystal, University of Wales, Bangor, UK Richard Dyer, King’s College, University of London, UK Susan Stanford Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Simon Gikandi, Princeton University, USA Paul Gilroy, King’s College, London, UK Stuart Hall, The Open University, UK (2007-2014) Isaac Julien, London, UK Yamuna Kachru, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA (2007-2013) Angela McRobbie, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Penny Siopis, Cape Town, SA Sidonie Smith, University of Michigan, USA Trinh T. Minh-ha, University of California, Berkeley, USA Marina Warner, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK Zoë Wicomb, University of Strathclyde, UK Robyn Wiegman, Duke University, USA Donald Winford, Ohio State University, USA © Università degli studi di Napoli “L’Orientale” ISSN: 2035-8504 Autorizzazione del Tribunale di Napoli n. 63 del 5 novembre 2013 Vol. 22, issue 1 (2018) Environmental Conflicts and Legal Disputes Across Media Discourse Edited by Oriana Palusci and Jan Engberg Table of Contents Oriana Palusci and Jan Engberg Introduction:
    [Show full text]