My review of The Light-Green Society
June 1, 2011 at 1:06 pm Leave a comment
Michael Bess, The Light-Green Society
Isis, 95 (2004), 743.
Entry filed under: Publications, Reviews.
Connect
Latest tweets
- Check out the essay on "Commemorating COVID" I wrote with @MitchellJoachim and @djspooky @PAPress papress.com/products/the-p… 2 days ago
- RT @archinect: Latest Archinect Op-Ed by NYU History Professor @pederanker: The Cooper Union Promotes Russian Architecture. Why? https://… 5 days ago
- New article! “Archiagape” in Ambiguous Territory: Architecture, Landscape and the Postnatural https://t.co/r1epD1bRF3 1 month ago
- RT @CUPBookshop: New Books 5/5: The Power of the Periphery - How Norway Became an Environmental Pioneer for the World, by @pederanker @NYUG… 3 months ago
- @kgulliks Takk for det! Glad boken vekker ettertanke 🙏😉 3 months ago
- RT @kgulliks: Sitter ved Adriaterhavet -ute- og leser @pederanker s bok «Livet er best ute». Det gir meg en større helhet og forståelse av… 3 months ago
- RT @MiddleGroundJrn: Review of Mapping Water in Dominica: Enslavement and Environment under Colonialism by Mark W.@Hauser https://t.co/d23Y… 4 months ago
- RT @LAPlusJournal: Peder Anker reveals the contradictions between Norway’s geopolitical ambitions and its clean, green identity in “Greenwa… 6 months ago
Top Posts & Pages
- About
- From Bauhaus to Ecohouse: A History of Ecological Design
- Publications
- The Ecological Colonization of Space
- Peer-Review Service
- Buckminster Fuller as Captain of Spaceship Earth
- Gas and Bees: An Evident Proclamation
- The Power of the Periphery: How Norway Became an Environmental Pioneer for the World
- Contact
- Imperial Ecology: Environmental Order in the British Empire, 1895-1945
Peder Anker 
Trackback this post | Subscribe to the comments via RSS Feed