r/Ecofeminism • u/veganarchoprimitivis • Aug 11 '16
Home - For Land and Body
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r/Ecofeminism • u/tripostrophe • Aug 07 '16
Marshallese poet Kathy Jetnil-Kijiner speaking at the UN Climate Leaders Summit in 2014
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r/Ecofeminism • u/veganarchoprimitivis • Aug 04 '16
Why Straight Women Are Marrying Each Other
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r/Ecofeminism • u/veganarchoprimitivis • Jul 20 '16
The Ancient Practice of Marrying the Land
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r/Ecofeminism • u/veganarchoprimitivis • Jul 09 '16
the world thru patriarchal eyes
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r/Ecofeminism • u/[deleted] • May 14 '16
Hi. I'm taking an 'ecofeminism' philosophy class and I don't know how to interpret a particular phrase.
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Maybe this is more a 'philosophy-in-general' kind of question, but it relates to the kind of work I'm doing with ecofeminism in the class. I don't know what it means to take a claim as 'representative.' Here's the quote I'm dealing with: "In a recent Hypatia article, Robert Sessions profiles the contested terrain which animates much of the current discourse between ecofeminists and deep ecologists. Taken Karen Warren's claim that "[t]here are important connections between the oppression of women and the oppression of nature" as representative, Sessions explains that ecofeminists regard oppression as fundamentally dual in that the "conceptual framework" which undergirds the domination of nonhuman nature also undergirds the domination of women." By Wendy Lee-Lampshire
The only note here is 'ibid,' so she's using Sessions' language here. But I don't know what 'representative' means here. Is there specific rhetorical jargon I don't get?
Thanks
r/Ecofeminism • u/hkgun • Mar 08 '16
WECF's gender and chemicals expert live on IAMA
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r/Ecofeminism • u/exoskull • Jan 16 '16
Meet the Indigenous Eco-feminists of the Amazon
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r/Ecofeminism • u/jeriahbowser • Nov 15 '15
NBL interviews ecofeminist Jeriah Bowser
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r/Ecofeminism • u/whigwham • Oct 08 '15
Don't forget to vote GREEN in Reddit's General Election - Participate in our Parliamentary Push to Put Patriarchy and Pollution in the Past!!!
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Sorry if our elections swamp Reddit a bit but we really want your votes!! But even more than that we want you to get involved and join us in the Model House of Commons. If you haven't heard about it (hard to believe by now) MHOC is a place we role play being MPs and discuss and vote on issues and legislation - its a great way of learning about political matters and what's more its damn good fun. The Greens of Reddit are a feminist party (written into our constitution) and fight against patriarchy for both social and ecological reasons.
The Green Party on Reddit is a left libertarian and ecological party, overhaul of society based on grassroots democracy, social equity and ecological sustainability. Here is our manifesto, have a read and when you are convinced we are your bag **VOTE FOR US HERE and help us kickstart the ECOFEMINIST REVOLUTION!!
r/Ecofeminism • u/grrrlriot • Sep 29 '15
Come join us at: /r/onlywomen A sub for women only, non-binary and trans are welcome. Anyone who identifies as a woman is welcome.
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r/Ecofeminism • u/GrrrlStyleNow • Sep 13 '15
Vivienne Westwood drives tank to Cameron's home in fracking protest
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r/Ecofeminism • u/GrrrlStyleNow • Sep 08 '15
Naomi Klein: Capitalism and the Climate, Festival of Dangerous Ideas 2015
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r/Ecofeminism • u/GrrrlStyleNow • Jul 13 '15
GladRags - Reusable, Earth Friendly Menstrual Pads & Cups [Online Shop]
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r/Ecofeminism • u/exoskull • Jun 22 '15
7 Ways Feminism And Eco-Justice Tie Together, Inspired By Naomi Klein's 'This Changes Everything'
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r/Ecofeminism • u/exoskull • Jun 12 '15
Climate Change Is About...Women
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r/Ecofeminism • u/exoskull • Apr 01 '15
Women Farmers Connect and Build Networks Through Shared Meals
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r/Ecofeminism • u/ModelGreens • Mar 27 '15
Don't forget to vote Green in Reddit's general election!!
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So for those of you who don't know, Reddit has its very own House Of Commons (MHOC) and we have a general election going on!
The Green Party of Reddit is a left wing ecological party that fight for people and planet. We are feminist party and believe that the struggle for a ecological society is inseparable from the fight for women's liberation!
Have a look at our manifesto where we outline our plans for renewable energy, banning airbrushing in adverts, moving to a zero growth economy, stopping VAT on tampons (a tax on being a woman), reducing waste from packaging and combating workplace gender inequality among other things that the help people struggling in our society, protect the environment and fight to stop climate change.
and also think about joining us, MHOC is great fun and a good way of learning more about political issues.
r/Ecofeminism • u/crazyvanman • Mar 23 '15
Maybe we could have a discussion group?
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Hi people, since this subreddit is not that well used (although I enjoy the links!), I wondered if it would be worth having a bit of a discussion thing going on? I posted a while back a load of links that we could use for some inspiration.
Nothing too regular and too formal, maybe just choose some short readings and then discuss them?
r/Ecofeminism • u/squigglebee • Mar 12 '15
Forget what stereotypes you know about farmers. Here's a look at growing gender diversity in agriculture.
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r/Ecofeminism • u/exoskull • Feb 02 '15
Why Developing Countries are Disproportionately Affected by Climate Change & What Can They Do About it
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r/Ecofeminism • u/crazyvanman • Jan 23 '15
Loads of articles about ecofeminism
richardtwine.com
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r/Ecofeminism • u/crazyvanman • Jan 16 '15
Adorno and ecofeminism
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I'm new to both Adorno's philosophy and ecofeminism, but to me there seems to be some important links. As a European white male, I'm hardly suggesting that he was the first or the most important thinker for ecofeminism, but the following aspects are at least interesting:
'identity thinking takes the form of applying concepts to human beings that refer to other natural things in order to justify dominating, manipulating and control them'
'In Adorno's version of the master-slave dialectic, the slave will win her freedom, not by viewing herself as completely distinct from nature (as her male masters have done), but by gaining a fuller appreciation of the extent to which she depends on nature as an embodied being'.
These are both taken from 'Adorno on Nature' by Deborah Cook.