Tilling and Keeping
Ecology: Issue Two
In our second issue on ecology we take up the first work of man in the garden: tilling and keeping. Here we consider two questions which that work raises: about the relationship between the garden and the gardener, and about who—or what—is at the center of it all. The last question usually gets caught up in the either-or of the two bad alternatives: unchecked human dominion of nature, on the one hand, and the misanthropy which plagues so much of the environmentalist response to it. This issue explores another way.
Re-Source: Classic Texts
Book Reviews
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Is "More With Less" Enough? by Joseph C. Atkinson
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Doris Janzen Longacre, More-with-Less Cookbook
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Doris Janzen Longacre, Living More With Less
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Does Humanity Know *Nothing* At All? by Michael Camacho
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Masanobu Fukuoka, The One-Straw Revolution: An Introduction to Natural Farming
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Care of the Earth, Care of the Soul by Conor B. Dugan
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Catherine de Hueck Doherty, Apostolic Farming: Healing the Earth (2nd ed.)
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The Revolutionary Role of the Family by Michael Roesch
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Joseph Pearce, Small is Still Beautiful: Economics as if Families Mattered
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Firmly Rooted in One's Place by Jesse Straight
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Wendell Berry, A World Lost: A Novel
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Joel Salatin: Taking the Pro-Life Movement to the Pastures by Michael Taylor
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Joel Salatin, The Marvelous Pigness of Pigs: Respecting and Caring for All God's Creation
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