- "Interpreting
Bioregionalism: A
story from many voices" (PDF).
Bioregionalism, 1999: 13–43 – via PDF. Parsons,
James J. (1985). "On "
Bioregionalism" and "Watershed...
-
school of
philosophy called bioregionalism,
which includes the
concept that
human culture, in practice, can
influence bioregional definitions. Bioregions...
- 2013. "
Bioregionalism".
Department of Bioregion.
Retrieved May 20, 2021. Aarsand,
Ingeborg Husbyn (2013). "Imagining Cascadia:
Bioregionalism as Environmental...
-
Cascadian bioregionalism is
closely identified with the
environmental movement. In the
early 1970s, the
contemporary vision of
bioregionalism began to...
- D. (1996).
Bioregionalism: The Need for a
Firmer Theoretical Foundation. Trumpeter. 13 (3). ISSN 0832-6193 Carr, M. (2005).
Bioregionalism and
Civil Society:...
-
vision as the
original bioregionalism focus.
Currently a One
Planet Living communities is
being built in Brighton.
Bioregional currently[when?] has around...
-
Bioregional mapping is a parti****tory
approach to
cartography that
focuses on
mapping the natural, ecological, and
cultural features of a bioregion—an...
-
localisation and decentralisation,
proposing forms of muni****lism,
bioregionalism or a "return to nature" as
possible alternatives to the state. Before...
- crisis.
Bioregionalism, a
philosophy developed by
writers like
Kirkpatrick Sale who
believe in the self-sufficiency of "appropriate
bioregional boundaries"...
-
thought that
brought about deep ecology, ecofeminism,
social ecology, and
bioregionalism. The term
ecoterrorism was not
coined until the 1960s; however, the...
