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

Binaries of Identity

April 26, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

Reality One very straightforward binary of identity that relates to reality is that of identity that you are born with, versus that which you develop yourself.  Many can and do call this a natural identity; gender, race, and sexual orientation are often referred to as natural and choosing one of these identities that you were not […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory, Posts

Identity: What I Call Myself and What You Call Me

April 20, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

I was originally thinking that I would be interested in studying Nature as a big word, but for some reason couldn’t find a way to connect with it in the way that I wanted.  After a little bit of thinking, I realized there was a way for me to connect with it, and a lot […]

Filed Under: Enviro Theory, Posts

Demonstrating Knowledge

April 13, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

As I am pulling together the last strings of my poster, I am struggling (and for the most part succeeding) to clearly explain the top and bottom of my hourglass.  AKA the part about perspectives of knowledge.  In part, I was struggling to fit my focus question back into my framing.  Finally, with Jim’s prompting, […]

Filed Under: Douglas County Praxis, Enviro Theory, Posts

Staying in School

April 11, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

I will be using the high school drop out rates of Oregon, Multnomah County (Portland), and Douglas County in order to demonstrate the different opportunities, resources, and success of education in certain regions.  As demonstrated below, Douglas County has almost twice as high of a dropout rate as the state-wide rate.  The Oregonian reported that […]

Filed Under: Douglas County Praxis, Enviro Theory, Posts

Per Capita Personal Income

April 11, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

Per Capita Personal Income

Economic realities could be described with a number of different data sources and comparisons.  I chose to compare the average per capita income between Douglas County and the rest of Oregon, as well as the entire country.  While different perspectives on the logging and forestry issues can be found both intermixed within and outside of the region, […]

Filed Under: Douglas County Praxis, Enviro Theory, Posts

A Not Too Brief History…

April 6, 2016 By Tasha Addington-Ferris

The history of Douglas County and the surrounding counties is vital to understanding the role of power and knowledge influencing forest management in the area.  After Oregon became a state in 1859, the land was seen as a highly valuable area to settle, as many outside parties were interested in the area.  In order to […]

Filed Under: Douglas County Praxis, Enviro Theory, Posts

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Contact

taddington-ferris@lclark.edu

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