To kick-start some conversation here, I would like to invite ETC faculty and grad students to share a few sentences about 1 or 2 books you've recently read that you consider essential reading in the environmental thought and culture field (however you choose to define that field). If you can throw in a link to the GoogleBooks or Amazon page of the book(s), that would be great. - Adrian
Welcome to the Environmental Thought & Culture weblog. This will be a space for announcements related to the Environmental Thought and Culture graduate concentration of the University of Vermont's Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources. It will also be a moderated public forum where faculty, students, and interested others can share thoughts on topics and current events relevant to environmental thought and practice.
The way to contribute, for now, is to comment on something that's written here (look for the "Comment" link below each entry). In time, I hope to make this a more interactive forum, but let's just first try to get it off the ground. If you'd like to e-mail me directly to make any suggestions or comments outside of any "Comments" threads, you can find my e-mail at the bottom of the "Environmental Thought and Culture at UVM" page, which is the first link on the sidebar at your right.
- Adrian