Twenty-odd years after activists set up a peace camp blocking a
logging road into an extensive area of temperate rainforest in
Clayoquot Sound, that summer of protest still holds a prominent
place in Canadian environmental discourse. Although the camp was
said to be based on feminist or eco/feminist principles,
insufficient attention has been paid to its impact on feminism and
the debates that were raging at that time. Moore sets out to remedy
this through a careful, qualitative study of the peace camp. She
demonstrates that the sheer vitality of eco/feminist politics at
the camp confounded dominant narratives of contemporary feminism
and re-imagined eco/feminist politics for new times.
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