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CES Musings — November-December 2015

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Table of Contents:

  • The Chronicle (through October 31, 2015) by Alice Loyd
  • Five Years of Drought Now Rain–Three Rivers, California, A Country Village in the Foothills of the Sierra Mountains–I am Earth by Betty Luceigh
  • 2015: The International Year of Soils by Alice Loyd
  • The Sacred Activism of Sunderlal Bahuguna by George James
  • Uncompromising Sustainability: How the United Nations’ New Sustainable Development Goals Will Transform Our World by Herman Greene
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The Chronicle (through October 31, 2015)

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November 11, 2015

  THE POWERS It is increasingly understood that our age is dominated by corporations and by the most wealthy families and individuals. In the past, we have noted that income inequality is a growing concern worldwide. With this issue we begin tracking news that is specifically about the “one percent” and the business organizations US … Read More

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Five Years of Drought Now Rain–Three Rivers, California, A Country Village in the Foothills of the Sierra Mountains–I am Earth

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November 11, 2015

  October 16, 2015. Coffee in hand, I wander in predawn darkness through my candle-lit living room. The outside doors are open to the sweet, fresh smells of wet soil from last night’s thunderstorm, a brief respite from our five-year drought. I let my dog out to sit on his deck bed where he can … Read More

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2015: The International Year of Soils

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November 11, 2015

  2015 happens to be the International Year of Soils,[1] and yet the year has been passing without much attention paid to this most important mixture of weathered rock, decayed organic matter, mineral fragments, water, and air. As George Monbiot wrote last spring, “Even if everything else were miraculously fixed, we’re knackered if we don’t … Read More

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The Sacred Activism of Sunderlal Bahuguna

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November 11, 2015

  George Alfred James received his PhD in History and Philosophy of Religion from Columbia University in 1983. He is author of Interpreting Religion, and Ecology is Permanent Economy: the Activism and Environmental Philosophy of Sunderlal Bahuguna. He is also edited the volume Ethical Perspectives on Environmental Issues in India. Over the past 25 years … Read More

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Uncompromising Sustainability: How the United Nations’ New Sustainable Development Goals Will Transform Our World

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November 11, 2015

  The Center for Ecozoic Societies in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, is one of many organizations grounded in the work of Thomas Berry. Thomas Berry was[1] a self-described “geologian,” a lover and student of Earth. He has been credited with beginning the spiritual ecology movement. With respect to the relation of ecology, religion, and culture, … Read More

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NEWS BRIEFS

THE BIG PICTURE: GLOBAL WARMING, THE ANTHROPOCENE, AND ECOLOGICAL CIVILIZATION

Herman Greene will lead a four-session course at UNC-CH's Friday Center for Continuing Education from 10:00 am to noon on each of Thursday, March 15, 22, 29, and April 5, on the meaning of the Anthropocene and the challenge and promise of Ecological Civilization.

Register and obtain additional information here.

Fee for all four sessions: $20. UNC Retired Faculty Association Members: $5.

Session One: Global Warming – A Billion Year History (March 15)

Session Two: The Meaning of the Anthropocene – Earth Awakens (March 22)

Session Three: Competing Responses to the Anthropocene – Thomas Berry’s Ecozoic Principles (March 29)

Session Four:  The Challenge and Promise of Ecological Civilization (April 5)

Dr. Herman F. Greene has five graduate degrees — one in political science, three in theology and religion, and one in law. His began his career working for an ecumenical church agency in Chicago, followed by a 38-year career in business law in New York City, Denver and Chapel Hill. He is the Founder and President of the Center for Ecozoic Studies in Chapel Hill and has lectured internationally on ecology and culture.

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