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bioregionalism
(redirected from bioregionalist)

    Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
bi·o·re·gion·al·ism  (b-rj-n-lzm)
n.
The belief that social organization and environmental policies should be based on the bioregion rather than on a region determined by political or economic boundaries.
bio·region·al·ist n.
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Like Larsen, Sewlall explores the culture/nature dialectic in Mda's Heart of Redness, a bioregionalist novel dealing primarily with society and its relationship with the land--a particularly forceful symbol in the South African literary imagination.
Introduction: special issue ecocriticism Part 2 by Lemmer, Erika / Journal of Literary Studies
Further, the bioregionalist movement to re-inhabit cities-restoring urban habitat systems, supporting local sustainable production and trade networks, funding mass transit, recycling and reuse, etc.
The centrality of Native Americans to Green philosophy and practice. ... by Whaley, Rick / Synthesis/Regeneration
Bioregionalists refer to Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia as "Cascadia.
Rage Against the Machines by Bailey, Ronald / Reason
 
 
 
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