Storming the gates of paradise: Landscapes for politics

Storming the Gates of Paradise: Landscapes for Politics

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages

  Solnit, Rebecca ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84887799276     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (21)

1. "The Red Lands," "California Comedy, or Surfing with Dante," and "A Murder of Ravens: On Globalized Species" originally appeared in the London Review of Books in 2003, 2004, and 2006, respectively.
2. "The Postmodern Old West, or the Precession of Cowboys and Indians" was originally published in the September and December 1996 issues of Art issues.
3. "The Struggle of Dawning Intelligence: Creating, Revising, and Recognizing Native American Monuments" is included here courtesy of Harvard Design Magazine, where it first appeared in the fall 1999 issue.
4. "The Garden of Merging Paths" first appeared in Resisting the Virtual Life: The Culture and Politics of Information, edited by James Brook and Iain A. Boal and published by City Lights Books in 1995.
5. "A Route in the Shape of a Question" was published in a truncated version in the Los Angeles Times in 2004.
6. "Thirty-Nine Steps Across the Border and Back" appeared in Against the Wall, edited by Michael Sorkin and published by the New Press in 2005.
7. "Nonconforming Uses: Teddy Cruz on Both Sides of the Border" was originally published as part of Democratic Vistas Profiles: Essays in the Arts and Democracy (http://artspolicy.colum.edu/DVProfiles.html), Center for Arts Policy at Columbia College, Chicago, in 2006.
8. "The Price of Gold, the Value of Water" appeared in Sierra magazine in 2000.
9. "Meanwhile Back at the Ranch," "Jailbirds I Have Loved," "Fragments of the Future: The FTAA in Miami," "Liberation Conspiracies," "Sontag and Tsunami," and "The Wal-Mart Biennale" all originally appeared at Tomdispatch.com.
10. "Poison Pictures" and "Other Daughters, Other American Revolutions" were published in The Nation in 2003 and 2006, respectively.
11. "Excavating the Sky" was the essay included in Richard Misrach's The Sky Book, published by Arena Editions in 2000.
12. "Drawing the Constellations" accompanied the photograph "Home" in Meridel Rubenstein's retrospective volume Belonging: Los Alamos to Vietnam, published by St. Anne's Press in 2004.
13. "Hugging the Shadows," "Justice by Moonlight," "Mirror in the Street," "The Silence of the Lambswool Cardigans," "Locked Horns," and "The Orbits of Earthly Bodies" all appeared in Orion magazine from 2003 through 2005.
14. "Making It Home: Travels outside the Fear Economy" was part of the text of a talk delivered by the author at the 2005 Chicago Humanities Festival.
15. A slightly longer version of "Every Corner Is Alive: Eliot Porter as an Environmentalist and an Artist" appeared in Eliot Porter: The Color of Wildness, a book edited by John Rohrbach to accompany an Eliot Porter retrospective, copublished in 2001 by the Amon Carter Museum and the Aperture Foundation; it is included here courtesy of the Museum.
16. "The Botanical Circus, or Adventures in American Gardening" was the introduction to John Pfahl's Extreme Horticulture, published by Francis Lincoln Books in 2003, and appears here by permission of the press.
17. "Seven Stepping Stones down the Primrose Path past Gender" was the keynote address delivered by the author at a 2002 conference on landscape and gender, sponsored by the Department of Landscape Architecture, University of California at Berkeley.
18. "San Francisco: The Metamorphosis" was included in These United States: Original Essays by Leading American Writers on Their State within the Union, edited by John Leonard and published by Nation Books in 2003.
19. "The Heart of the City" and "Gaping Questions" were published in the San Francisco Chronicle in 2004 and 2002, respectively, though the latter was written in October of 2001.
20. A longer version of "The Ruins of Memory" was included in Mark Klett's book with Michael Lundgren, with essays by Philip Fradkin and Rebecca Solnit, After the Ruins, 1906 and 2006: Rephotographing the San Francisco Earthquake and Fire, published by the University of California Press in 2006.
21. "Seashell to Ear" was the text for Helen Douglas's photographic book Unravelling the Ripple, published by Pocketbooks in Edinburgh in 2001.