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Taking Back Eden is a set of case studies of environmental lawsuits brought in eight countries around the world, including the U.
S, beginning in the s. The book conveys what is in fact a revolution in the field of law: ordinary citizens and lawyers using their standing as citizens in challenging corporate practices and government policies to change not just the way the environment is defended but the way that the public interest is recognized in law. Oliver Houck, a well-known environmental attorney, professor of law, and extraordinary storyteller, vividly depicts the places protected, as well as the litigants who pursued the cases, their strategies, and the judges and other government officials who ruled on them.
This book will appeal to upperclass undergraduates, graduate students, and to all citizens interested in protecting the environment. A dramatic new interpretation of the encounter between Europe and the Americas that reveals the crucial role of animals in the shaping of the modern world. When the men and women of the island of Guanahani first made contact with Christopher Columbus and his crew on October 12, , the cultural differences between the two groups were vaster than the oceans that had separated them.
There is perhaps no better demonstration than the divide in their respective ways of relating to animals. In The Tame and the Wild , Marcy Norton tells a new history of the colonization of the Americas, one that places wildlife and livestock at the center of the story. She reveals that the encounters between European and Native American beliefs about animal life transformed societies on both sides of the Atlantic. Even more crucial were the sheep, cattle, pigs, and chickens whose flesh became food and whose skins became valuable commodities.
