Jane Eisner

Dec 22, 2024 | pressherald.com | Jane Eisner

Aldo Leopold (1887-1948) is often described as the father of environmental ethics. His seminal book, “A Sand County Almanac,” was first published 75 years ago and remains a foundational text in nature writing. Still in print, it’s a classic in the classroom and, as Barbara Kingsolver has written, “the manifesto of a movement.” It is full of memorable, finely observed writing and is a landmark in American philosophical thought. Among his many followers, Leopold is a legend.

Dec 9, 2024 | infobae.com | Jane Eisner

Aldo Leopold (1887-1948) a menudo es descrito como el padre de la ética ambiental. Su libro seminal, Un año en Sand County, fue publicado por primera vez hace 75 años y sigue siendo un texto fundamental en la escritura sobre la naturaleza. Todavía impreso, es un clásico en el aula y, como ha escrito Barbara Kingsolver, “el manifiesto de un movimiento”. Está lleno de una escritura memorable y finamente observada y es un hito en el pensamiento filosófico estadounidense.

Jun 23, 2024 | union-bulletin.com | Jane Eisner

The first time Americans younger than 21 years old could vote in a presidential election was when George McGovern challenged President Richard Nixon in 1972, and conventional wisdom gave McGovern the edge with this new segment of the electorate. After all, McGovern was a Democrat who opposed the Vietnam War when college campuses were seething with protest, the military draft was still in effect and youthful rebellion was having a moment.

Jun 22, 2024 | timesfreepress.com | Jane Eisner

The first time Americans younger than 21 years old could vote in a presidential election was when George McGovern challenged President Richard Nixon in 1972, and conventional wisdom gave McGovern the edge with this new segment of the electorate. After all, McGovern was a Democrat who opposed the Vietnam War when college campuses were seething with protest, the military draft was still in effect and youthful rebellion was having a moment.

Jun 22, 2024 | mercurynews.com | Jane Eisner

The first time Americans younger than 21 years old could vote in a presidential election was when George McGovern challenged President Richard Nixon in 1972, and conventional wisdom gave McGovern the edge with this new segment of the electorate. After all, McGovern was a Democrat who opposed the Vietnam War when college campuses were seething with protest, the military draft was still in effect and youthful rebellion was having a moment.