Tasha Addington-Ferris

  • About
  • Courses
    • Environmental Analysis
    • Environmental Theory
    • (Un)natural Disasters
    • Situating Environmental Problems and Solutions
  • Concentration
  • Projects
    • Cascadia Earthquake Preparedness Community Outreach Project
    • #Portland: Branding City Aesthetics Through Social Media
    • Nuclear Power – Resilient or Not?
    • Objects of Oppression: How Different Perspectives of Logging have Affected Douglas County
    • An Introduction to Community Gardens in Portland
  • Thesis
  • Posts

In Close-Knit Oregon Community, Few Are Untouched by College Killings – The New York Times

March 29, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

At services in the area, pastors and congregants talked about faith and light, hope and healing. But they did so without uttering the name of the 26-year-old gunman, who had also been a student at the college — one whose rampage stirred conversations about evil. At Foundation Fellowship, a nondenominational ministry here, Pastor Randy Webb […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory

Discourse of Power

March 13, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

Discourse of Power

Are utopianism or distopianism beliefs a reflection of nature or nurture?  I think for many it is probably a little bit of both, as well as an impossible question.  As for me, I tend to just accept the future as it is – without letting myself feel powerless – rather, I do not convince myself that […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory, Posts

To Science or Not to Science

March 8, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

To Science or Not to Science

The struggle between the natural and social sciences has been a long-time battle, especially in the environmental community.  Both sides use similar arguments to support their sides, which we can look at using the three argument types that we used in our classes on anthropocene: counting to 1/monism, counting to 2/dualism, counting beyond 2/understanding that the […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory, Posts

State of the Earth (Reality) and Counting Up

February 26, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

State of the Earth (Reality) and Counting Up

In class we collected what we thought of as the current state of the earth (often in the words of authors we have been reading and not necessarily our own beliefs), and juxtaposed this with a collection of ways in which we categorize realities, such as the current state of the earth.  Each of these […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory, Posts

What do we do with Nature?

February 22, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

Within the public discourse of climate change and what to do about it, there is the ever present competition of Nature versus Culture (not to be confused with Nature versus Nurture).  Are humans separate from nature?  Should they completely shut themselves off from it, or should they try to understand it more?  Do humans even have the […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory, Posts

Hillary Clinton’s gender politics – Strategic Essentialism?

February 15, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

Hillary Clinton’s gender politics – Strategic Essentialism?

For much of this year, Clinton has spoken with ease — and little controversy — about female empowerment. At Tina Brown’s ‘Women in the World’ conference in April, Clinton declared that the “double standard” for women was “alive and well.” In countless public appearances, she has opened up about how that standard played out in […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory, Posts

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Contact

taddington-ferris@lclark.edu

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