A sometimes aggravating, often inspiring, and always insightful literary collage, this remarkable volume offers sanity, poetry, intelligence, and illumination. Griffin employed a similar approach in A Chorus of Stones: The Private Life of War, an examination of the destruction of the bond between humankind and nature that is caused by war and violence.

Griffin touches upon subjects as diverse as witch hunts, strip mining, Freudian psychology, and the suppression of sexuality to decry a long-standing history of misogyny and environmental abuse. Griffin moves us from pain to anger to communion with and celebration of the survival of woman and nature, the reviewer concluded. Woman and Nature: The Roaring Inside Her (1978) has sold more than 100,000 copies, and draws connections between ecological destruction, sexism, and racism. Our mission: To tell stories collaboratively through your best photography and expert curation.

In this singular work of love, passion, rage, and beauty, Susan Griffin ingeniously blends history, feminist philosophy, and environmental concerns, employing her acclaimed poetic sensibilities to question the mores of Western society. Welcome to Your Shot, National Geographics photo community. A seminal work of the eco-feminist movement, connecting patriarchal society's mistreatment of women with its disregard for the Earth's ecological well-beingWoman and Nature draws from a vast and enthralling array of literary, scientific, and philosophical texts in order to explore the relationship between the denigration of women and the disregard for the Earth.

Woman and Nature by Susan Griffin