Posted on September 9, 2014
by carsoncenter
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In the “Making Tracks” series, RCC fellows and alumni present their experiences in environmental humanities, retracing the paths that led them to the Rachel Carson Center. For more information, please click here. Why Did Americans Stop Eating Locally? by Matthew Booker I am a… Continue Reading “Making Tracks: Matthew Booker”
Posted on December 12, 2012
by carsoncenter
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Post by Michelle Mart Since the publication of Silent Spring in 1962, there have been numerous popular and scholarly studies of pesticide use in the United States. Environmentalists and others have credited Rachel Carson with awakening people to the dangers of overuse of these… Continue Reading “Learning to Love Pesticides: A Look at Popular American Attitudes”
Posted on October 9, 2012
by carsoncenter
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Post by Robert Gioielli With Barry Commoner’s death last week, the American environmental movement lost one of its most underappreciated leaders and voices. This may seem like an overstatement, considering the robust obituaries offered up in the days after his passing, but Commoner is… Continue Reading “Barry Commoner and the Bridge between the Lab and the Ghetto”
Category: OthersTags: Barry Commoner, Center for Biology of Natural Systems, environmental activism, Environmental Field Program, environmental health, environmental history, environmental justice, lead poisoning, nuclear, Robert Gioielli, twentieth century, United States, Wilbur Thomas