Can we still have a back to the land movement?



Answer:
It never stopped and it is increasing in Australia ,South Africa ,i am sure in the USA as well and even in Northern Europe ,wher there is little land to get back to

The people that deal with a lot of these people are in Permaculture ,check out their sites ,there are many
here are a few.

Permaculture is a world recognised earth friendly movement and tends to include people that practice the concept and are active in the field.

the Permaculture designers manual by Bill Mollison,which cost about 40 dollars.
and is the best all round book you can get,on Environmental design,.(tagiari publishing, tagariadmin@southcom.com.au)

some other writers that are on the internet are
david Holmgren
Larry Santoyo
Kirk Hanson

Masanobu Fukuaka has written ,
One-Straw Revolution
The Road Back to Nature
The Natural Way of Farming
http://www.context.org/iclib/ic14/fukuok...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/masanobu_fu...

Simon Henderson
and Bill Molisson.

a representitive of the concept in USA is
Dan Hemenway at YankeePerm@aol.com
barkingfrogspc@aol.com
http://barkingfrogspc.tripod.com/frames.
http://csf.colorado.edu/perma/ypc_catalo... Source(s) I am a permaculture consultant for the department of Ecology for the regional government of Guerrero in Mexico

rbyderule yahoo 360, which has some stuff in English as well as this spaces
http://spaces.msn.com/byderule
i dont think so. people like you and i might love it, but i think for most it would be very unappealing to give up comforts and such. i think the most likely is a new movement which harmonizes the two, old and new.
A small one, perhaps, but not a large one. There are just too many people and not enough unused land. I think the "hippie" movement in the 70's was the last big back to the land movement we'll see. Since people in general weren't very satisfied with that one, I think people will be less eager to start another one. But I think that there will always be small pockets of people that support such a movement--the Amish are a classic example, but there are many other people who are less extreme examples, especially in rural areas. I grew up in a small town outside a rural area, and I knew several families that valued living independently, without being dependent on resources outside. So they lived on large patches of land and supported themselves with their own gardens and goat milk.
Sure...

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