The article presents views of the author regarding the interface among memory, autobiographical writing and environmental ethics. With the help of a story, the author discusses the impregnation of subjective and personal forms of writing into environmental studies. According to the author, environmental actors fully embrace subjective writing, autobiography, memory work and other forms of self-reflection and exploration in their work.
History
Publication title
Social Alternatives
Volume
17
Pagination
35-39
ISSN
0155-0306
Department/School
School of Geography, Planning and Spatial Sciences
Publisher
Allan Rodney and Wright
Place of publication
NSW
Repository Status
Restricted
Socio-economic Objectives
Other culture and society not elsewhere classified