Green Rage: Radical environmentalism and the unmaking of civilization (1990, Boston, MA.)
One of the first books I bought about radical wilderness defense was Green Rage. It is an excellent investigation of the origins of (western) environmental radicalism, and I recommend that you read it cover to cover.
Speaking of covers, you might notice that this particular copy of Green Rage is a little ragged. The reason for that is because this is my copy, and after reading the book I took it’s message to heart. Several years ago in Oregon, a small group of activists from around the region were protesting at a breeding facility that supplied rabbits to the vivisection industry. When we arrived the farms owners were not present, and neither were any law enforcement. Not coincidentally I quickly found myself living with some critters who liked to chew on everything in our humble home. I hope you will enjoy Green Rage as much as they did!
Tags: 1990s, Aldo Leopold, Arne Naess, Barbara Dugleby, Bart Koehler, Bill Devall, Chris Manes, Darryl Cherney, Dave Foreman, David Brower, David Howitt, Earth First!, Ed Abbey, Friends of the Whale, George Wuerthner, Howie Wolke, Jeffrey Hoffman, John Muir, Mark Dubois, Mike Roselle, Murray Bookchin, Paul Watson, Philosophy of Direct Action, Raid on Reykjavic, Randy Prince, Rod Coronado, Roderick Nash, Ron Huber, Ron Kezar, Sea Shepherd, The Bolt Weevils, The Fox, Tree Spiking, Valeri Wade, Violence Debate, Wilderness Defense