https://lithub.com/robert-moor-on-rethinking-environmentalism-tree-by-tree/
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“Christian Barter Fiction/Non/Fiction In Trees Jennifer Maritza McCauley Lit Hub Radio nature podcasts Robert Moor Fiction Non Fiction Hosted by Whitney Terrell and V.V.”
“He reads from In Trees.”
“Robert Moor: Yeah.”
“And this is true up until the westward expansion in the United States reaches the giant sequoias.”
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“He discusses the ethics of climate activism and how tree thinking might help us re-imagine the environmental movement for a new age.”
“Your chapter on branching is an especially literary one, and I found it especially thought-provoking.”
“Would you tell us about this comparison and why you chose these two particular writers to make it?”
“And so, going back to your question, this is something that you see very clearly in the life of William Wordsworth.”
“That’s actually a phrase that I believe Emerson used when he met him.”
“Robert Moor In Trees by Robert Moor | Moon Palace Books • On Trails by Robert Moor | Moon Palace Books Others The Baron in the Trees by Italo Calvino • “The Trouble with Wilderness” by William Cronon • On the Origin of Species by Charles Darwin • Nature by Ralph Waldo Emerson • How to Blow Up a Pipeline by Andreas Malm • Walden by Henry David Thoreau • Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 9, Episode 56: Matthew Wolfe on the Secret History of Radical Environmentalism EXCERPT FROM A CONVERSATION WITH ROBERT MOOR Christian Barter: You have the book divided into tree-related concepts.”
“To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching).”
“I’d lost that kind of wild tree climber’s spirit, and I was feeling that that cautiousness, that narrowness, was kind of infecting other parts of my life, including my writing.”
“Jennifer Maritza McCauley: So you also write about how throughout history, trees have been connected to the more spiritual and the more mystical and the more religious ideas and feelings.”
“The chapters are named after branching, pruning, gnarling, rooting, and so on.”
“Tolstoy had this immense interest in life, in all realms of life, including you know gymnastics.”
“These feelings of awe inspired by sequoia trees led to a material change in environmental policy.”
“He was one of the founders of the English Romantic movement, and really one of the progenitors of the sort of reverence for nature that that many of us have currently.”
“We were talking a little bit about sequoia trees a little bit earlier.”
“That’s obviously something most of us want to avoid, both the creative narrowness and and the sort of moral narrowness.”
“I was sort of falling into a rut that had been carved out.”
“They used it for oil pipes and you know railroad ties and all these various things.”