The B-Files
Daniel Quinn's The Story of B chronicles the adventures of a preacher called, simply, "B", and the attempts to stifle his important message. At then end of the novel, Quinn explains that anyone who has internalized the teachings of B to the point that they can preach them as well as "B" can, are themselves a "B", and have the right to call themselves "B". Since that makes us all potential "B"'s as far as Quinn is concerned, I feel free to post the "Lectures of B" on the internet without penalty.
These "B-Files" moved me deeply, and so I have taken the time to type them out and upload them for your reading pleasure. Enjoy... I'll see you on the other side.
more fromwww.davidsheen.com
The Visionary Thinking of John Todd
Can you explain what the project Comprehensive Design For A Carbon Neutral World: The Challenge of Appalachia is all about?
It’s an alternative future for Appalachia based on several notions, one of which is that coal, which has already destroyed over a million acres of land through coal mining, is not a viable long-term solution for our energy.
more fromwww.metropolismag.com
Northland Bioneers Conference | Sustainable Solutions
in list: Interesting Conferences
more fromwww.nbconference.org
Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth by R. Buckminster Fuller | The Buckminster Fuller Institute
more fromwww.bfi.org
Yale Environment 360
more frome360.yale.edu
Upsetting the oil drum | The Agonist
it means not only a radically different structure of the economy, but a change in who runs American industry. And this is what the current political order is fighting to the death.
more fromagonist.org
EERE: Clean Cities Home Page
Clean Cities strives to advance the nation's economic, environmental, and energy security by supporting local decisions to adopt practices that contribute to the reduction of petroleum consumption.
more fromwww1.eere.energy.gov
The Digital Library of the Commons
The Political Economy of Institutional Change: A Historical Perspective on Land Tenure in Western Europe
more fromdlc.dlib.indiana.edu
OnTheCommons.org » How We Bought the Idea of Bottled Water
pointer to book review at NYT
more fromwww.onthecommons.org
The organisation of denial: Conservative think tanks and environmental scepticism - Environmental Politics
Environmental scepticism denies the seriousness of environmental problems, and self-professed 'sceptics' claim to be unbiased analysts combating 'junk science'. This study quantitatively analyses 141 English-language environmentally sceptical books published between 1972 and 2005. We find that over 92 per cent of these books, most published in the US since 1992, are linked to conservative think tanks (CTTs).
more fromwww.informaworld.com
Notation: * = Private bookmark and comment|… = Clipping [?] | … = Public highlight [?]




