Suchergebnisse

The ranching life : Valle / Cherrie Blair -- "The last remaining place" : Verde Valley / James Byrkit -- Working the woods : Flagstaff / Raymond Flemons -- "Now we don't have that no more" : Indian Wells / Rose Gishie -- Taking the long view : Peeples Valley / John Hays -- Seeing the forest through its trees : Fort Valley / L.J. "Pat" Heidmann -- "Don't build good roads" : Toroweap Valley / Edwin Donaldson Koons -- The last sheepman : Garland Prairie / Joe Manterola -- Among pronghorn : Anderson Mesa / Don Neff -- "Growin' up down this canyon" : Oak Creek Canyon / Tom Pendley -- "If you don't use it, it'll go away" : Pipe Spring / Bennjamin Pikyavit -- Between the rim and the river : Holbrook / Doy Reidhead -- "That was a different kind of life that we lived then" : Second Mesa / Ferrell Secakuku

"Despite enormous scientific and media attention focused on the topic, real progress against climate change has been frustratingly slow. Why? Peter Friederici claims that this failure is largely due to narrative--specifically, to the existence of numerous compelling narratives of denial that are closely tied to our political, economic, religious, and psychological belief systems. By analyzing how those narratives lead us astray from a full recognition of both the problem and potential solutions, he argues that only by coming up with new story frameworks can we hope to effectively address climate breakdown. Specifically, he calls for finding stories that utilize comic perspectives, radical hope, and much broader democratic participation than we have generally found in mainstream accounts of climate change"--