rachel carson
Opinion
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Brett Buzzanga: Let’s not declare war on climate change
We can choose to live with it or fight against it, but it would serve us well to remember what Rachel Carson told us 60 years ago: "We are a part of nature, and our war against nature is inevitably a war against ourselves.”
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How evangelicals moved from supporting environmental stewardship to climate skepticism
It was in the 1990s that the idea of Christian environmental stewardship disappeared from the rhetoric of the religious right, paving the way for the anti-environmental position it holds today.
The problem with Silent Spring environmentalism
A new history of the environmental movement places too much emphasis on famous figures like Rachel Carson and shies away from confronting failures.
The forgotten role of coal miners in founding the environmental movement
Auto unions, farm workers, and civil rights activists were also instrumental.
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Ewan Gibbs: How coal miners and factory workers helped found the environmental movement
The green movement has more to thank workers in polluting industries than you might expect.
After 60 years, 'Silent Spring' is still changing the world
A scientist, farmer, journalist, biologist, and community organizer reflect on the power and ongoing impact of Rachel Carson’s groundbreaking book, and the work that remains to be done.
Newsletter
insideclimatenews.org
In ‘Silent Spring,’ Rachel Carson described a fictional, bucolic hamlet, much like her hometown. Now, there’s a plastics plant under construction 30 miles away
SPRINGDALE, Pa.—If you stand in the sloping yard of the Rachel Carson Homestead and look southwest, down toward the Allegheny River, you can see the towers of the Cheswick Generating Station.
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