Joy H Greenberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 6809023 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joy H Greenberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joy H |
| FAMILY NAME | Greenberg |
| SIGNATURE | GREENBERG J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Film Independent |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Doctrine of Discovery as a Doctrine of Domination
Sheldon Wolfchild (dir.), The Doctrine of Discovery: Unmasking the Domination Code (38Plus2 Productions, 2014), DVD, $50US. Steven T. Newcomb, Pagans in the Promised Land: Decoding the Doctrine of Christian Discovery (Golden, CO: Fulcrum Books, 2008), 216 pp., $19.95US (pbk). ISBN: 978-1-55591-642-8
From Sacred Grove to Dark Wood to Re-enchanted Forest (Part I)
Many human cultures have venerated forests and trees. I argue that the ubiquity of arborphilia across hemispheres, wherever forests have existed, suggests an evolutionary process that allowed adaptation to such arboreal realms throughout the world. Because trees in their constant recycling through the seasons evoke the ambivalence associated with death and renewal, paradoxical perceptions of forests and trees have coexisted throughout history. De…
From Sacred Grove to Dark Wood to Re-enchanted Forest (Part II)
Many human cultures have venerated forests and trees. I argue that the ubiquity of arborphilia across hemispheres, wherever forests have existed, suggests an evolutionary process that allowed adaptation to such arboreal realms throughout the world. Because trees in their constant recycling through the seasons evoke the ambivalence associated with death and renewal, paradoxical perceptions of forests and trees have coexisted throughout history. De…
What’s in a Name? Autonymia Meets Cartography in Tribal Nations Maps
Native American Narratives as Ecoethical Discourse in Land-Use Consultations
Native American Traditions, Depth Psychology, and Postcolonial Theory
Vine Deloria, Jr., C.G. Jung and the Sioux Traditions: Dreams, Visions, Nature, and the Primitive (ed. Philip J. Deloria and Jerome S. Bernstein; New Orleans: Spring, 2009), xvii + 226 pp., $25.95 (pbk), ISBN: 978-1-882670-61-1. Bernstein, Jerome S., and Nancy Cater (eds.), ‘Native American Cultures and the Western Psyche: A Bridge Between’, Spring 87 (Special Issue, 2012), 268 pp., $25.95 (pbk), ISBN: 978-1-935528-39-5
Strands
Oral traditions like those of Native Americans illustrate that storytellers are well suited for creating postmodern environmental ethics through what Jim Cheney (1995) calls “bioregional narrative”—contextualist discourse that serves an epistemological function akin to “mythic thinking.” Inspired by Cheney’s assessment, I set about applying “mythic thinking” to place—in this case, Silver Strand, a tiny southern California beach once inhabited by …
Paradox, Place, and Pastoralism in the Works of Theocritus, Virgil, and Thoreau
That humans have forever longed for return to paradise is axiomatic of pastoralism. While the Greek poet Theocritus is arguably the first to present Arcadia as a paradisal, pastoral place in his Idylls, by going beyond merely addressing the essential contradictions of life and attempting to resolve them in his Eclogues, Virgil advances the pastoral mode. Both works are imbued with a paradoxical sense of longing for the unattainable that has influ…
From Sacred Grove to Dark Wood to Re-enchanted Forest (Part I)
Many human cultures have venerated forests and trees. I argue that the ubiquity of arborphilia across hemispheres, wherever forests have existed, suggests an evolutionary process that allowed adaptation to such arboreal realms throughout the world. Because trees in their constant recycling through the seasons evoke the ambivalence associated with death and renewal, paradoxical perceptions of forests and trees have coexisted throughout history. De…
The Doctrine of Discovery as a Doctrine of Domination
Sheldon Wolfchild (dir.), The Doctrine of Discovery: Unmasking the Domination Code (38Plus2 Productions, 2014), DVD, $50US. Steven T. Newcomb, Pagans in the Promised Land: Decoding the Doctrine of Christian Discovery (Golden, CO: Fulcrum Books, 2008), 216 pp., $19.95US (pbk). ISBN: 978-1-55591-642-8
Strands
Oral traditions like those of Native Americans illustrate that storytellers are well suited for creating postmodern environmental ethics through what Jim Cheney (1995) calls “bioregional narrative”—contextualist discourse that serves an epistemological function akin to “mythic thinking.” Inspired by Cheney’s assessment, I set about applying “mythic thinking” to place—in this case, Silver Strand, a tiny southern California beach once inhabited by …
Paradox, Place, and Pastoralism in the Works of Theocritus, Virgil, and Thoreau
That humans have forever longed for return to paradise is axiomatic of pastoralism. While the Greek poet Theocritus is arguably the first to present Arcadia as a paradisal, pastoral place in his Idylls, by going beyond merely addressing the essential contradictions of life and attempting to resolve them in his Eclogues, Virgil advances the pastoral mode. Both works are imbued with a paradoxical sense of longing for the unattainable that has influ…
Native American Narratives as Ecoethical Discourse in Land-Use Consultations
Native American Traditions, Depth Psychology, and Postcolonial Theory
Vine Deloria, Jr., C.G. Jung and the Sioux Traditions: Dreams, Visions, Nature, and the Primitive (ed. Philip J. Deloria and Jerome S. Bernstein; New Orleans: Spring, 2009), xvii + 226 pp., $25.95 (pbk), ISBN: 978-1-882670-61-1. Bernstein, Jerome S., and Nancy Cater (eds.), ‘Native American Cultures and the Western Psyche: A Bridge Between’, Spring 87 (Special Issue, 2012), 268 pp., $25.95 (pbk), ISBN: 978-1-935528-39-5
The Doctrine of Discovery as a Doctrine of Domination
Sheldon Wolfchild (dir.), The Doctrine of Discovery: Unmasking the Domination Code (38Plus2 Productions, 2014), DVD, $50US. Steven T. Newcomb, Pagans in the Promised Land: Decoding the Doctrine of Christian Discovery (Golden, CO: Fulcrum Books, 2008), 216 pp., $19.95US (pbk). ISBN: 978-1-55591-642-8
From Sacred Grove to Dark Wood to Re-enchanted Forest (Part I)
Many human cultures have venerated forests and trees. I argue that the ubiquity of arborphilia across hemispheres, wherever forests have existed, suggests an evolutionary process that allowed adaptation to such arboreal realms throughout the world. Because trees in their constant recycling through the seasons evoke the ambivalence associated with death and renewal, paradoxical perceptions of forests and trees have coexisted throughout history. De…
From Sacred Grove to Dark Wood to Re-enchanted Forest (Part II)
Many human cultures have venerated forests and trees. I argue that the ubiquity of arborphilia across hemispheres, wherever forests have existed, suggests an evolutionary process that allowed adaptation to such arboreal realms throughout the world. Because trees in their constant recycling through the seasons evoke the ambivalence associated with death and renewal, paradoxical perceptions of forests and trees have coexisted throughout history. De…
What’s in a Name? Autonymia Meets Cartography in Tribal Nations Maps
Philosophy (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Biology (3 works)