The authors argue for re-orienting environmental anthropology from a
problem-oriented towards a solutions-focused endeavor. Using case
studies from around the world, the contributors examine the interrelationships between three
prominent environmental social movements: bioregionalism, a worldview
and political ecology that grounds environmental action and experience;
permaculture, a design science for putting the bioregional vision into
action; and ecovillages, the ever-dynamic settings for creating
sustainable local cultures.
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