Education, Cultural Myths, and the Ecological Crisis

Education, Cultural Myths, and the Ecological CrisisThis book is an examination of how the educational process perpetuates cultural myths contributing to the ecological crisis. In addressing the cultural and educational dimensions of the ecological crisis, the book illuminates educational issues associated with the hidden nature of culture, particularly how thought patterns formed in the past are reproduced through the metaphorical language used in the classroom. It examines why both conservative and

care and intimacy

Its vibrant intellectual life was threatened by an influx of Gilded Age men in the 1870s and destroyed when a freight rail line separated Elliottville from the Kill Van Kull

Drawing upon novels

from the eighth century to the present day

Hungarian democracy

women's roles in the ritual

Bashō (1644–1694) is well known for his subtle sensitivity to the natural world

before the Privy Council closed the theatre by the King's command

colonizing various anatomical structures of plants at all developmental stages

In 1972 a large deposit of pottery and other finds from the mid-5th century B

Chen-hua made prilgrimages to all the major monasteries and holy sites

worker welfare and environmental protection