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The horrific pandemic is the canary in the coal mine —"a desperate cry from the suffering natural world"— a call to end global ecocide in a period some call "The Great Dying."
Source: Anna Shvets, Pexels free download
A tale of two species: A virus and a canary
"We live in a time that may in the future be called The Great Dying." —David
Johns,
"Conservation Science Shouldn't Be All About Us"
It's my pleasure to offer this interview with conservation activist,
political scientist, lawyer, and strategist Dr. David Johns about the
invaluable and forward-looking essays in his book Conservation Politics: The
Last Anti-Colonial Battle.1 His words are an excellent sequel to two
previous pieces about the perils of human-centered conservation, Do
Individual Wolves Care If Their Species Is on the Brink? and The Personal
Side of Extinction: The Case of Orca Scarlet.
Why did you write Conservation Politics?
We live in a time that may in the future be called The Great Dying. Many of
the world’s forests are gone, replaced by tree farms. Some creatures are
gone forever, extinguished by an explosion of human population and
consumption, roads and dams and toxic chemicals. Almost 70 percent of the
world’s vertebrate populations have been snuffed out in the last two human
generations, as we have stolen their homes, taken their lives, paved over
their food or converted it to our food, eaten them, caused disease, and
spread plastic everywhere. With a mixture of intention, thoughtlessness,
self-absorption, and clumsiness, human societies have brought about this
great loss. There are some people, of course, who are awake, who feel the
outrage and sadness, and have acted to save our covoyagers and their
livelihoods.
Please read the ENTIRE ARTICLE (PDF)
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