Much of our subcultures tell us it’s not there, that we can’t see it, hear it. Something haunts many activists, anarchists, environmentalists, many of my friends.
Peter Marshall, Demanding the Impossible: A History of Anarchism (London: HarperCollins, 2008).įredy Perlman, Against His-story, Against Leviathan (Detroit: Black & Red, 1983).Ĭhristopher Manes, Green Rage: Radical Environmentalism and the Unmaking of Civilization (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1990).Ĭlive Ponting, A Green History of the World (London: Penguin Books, 1991). While the best introductions to ecology and anarchy are moments spent within undomesticated ecosystems and anarchist communities, some may also find the following books helpful - I did. Hopefully I have written in an accessible enough manner, so even if you don’t come from this background you will still find Desert readable.
As a result I have not always explained ideas to which I hold when they are, to some extent, givens within many anarchist and radical environmental circles. I have written Desert as a nature loving anarchist primarily addressing others with similar feelings. Archaic A wild, uncultivated, and uninhabited region. An empty or forsaken place a wasteland: a cultural desert. A region of permanent cold that is largely or entirely devoid of life. A dry, often sandy region of little rainfall, extreme temperature, and sparse vegetation. A barren or desolate area, especially: a.
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