WSP05005

• File Number: 8021
• Description: Section D General Studies - Western States Water Council
• State: CO
• Basin: Statewide
• Date: 9/1/1990
• Author: Land Institute
• Title: The Land Report - The Land Report - Fall 1990
• Water Supply Pro - Doc Type: Publication

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OOn~l}9

Scientists' Cleverness?; More Wind Energy Experiences;' Wars of the
20th Century; Third World Desperation - A Threat to World Security.

'23 Spring 1985
Mission Impossible? (The Land Institute); 1985 Research Season Be-
gins: Soil Surveyed in Experimental Plots: The Making of Mollisols;
Farm Debt; Alternatives in Energy; The Pipe Creek Shirt Company;
Agriculture in Nicaragua; Going Fission.

'25 Fall 1985
DUnois Bundleflower . A P~tnmnia1 Food or Feed Crop?-; SUccessful
Farming - OrganicaIIr: Agriculture Pulls the Plug on the Central
Flyway; Making Connections (feminism and sustainable agriculture);
The Role of Women in Changing Agriculture: Agricultural Develop-
ment. or Intrusion?; Roots of African Famine; Pesticides are Poison for
Workers in Mexico.

'26 Spring 1986
SustaInable Agriculture: A Concept Catching On: 1986 Research Sea.
son -qnderway; Allelopathy: Nature,l PhenQ~on or Unproven Con.
, cept?: The Environmental Problems of Irrigation Agriculture: Scien,
tific Assumptions and the Problem of Agriculture; On Herons, Human
Senses, and Healing: The Wild Thread; Celebrations of Nature; Speak
Often and Carry aBigCheck: A Guid.eto Political Effectiveness; On the
Road AgaIn (in Nepal).

'27 Summer 1986
Land Institute to Celebrate 10th Anniversary; Prairie Festival 1986:
Soil and Seeds, the Sources of Culture: Soil, Seeds, and Settle1'8:
Midsummer ResearchReport; Land Folk VisitSmallFarms Resources
Project; Soil and Nuclear Power Plants; Reflections on the Organic
Garden at The Land; Were the First Farmers Gardeners?; Trees on the
Plains: They're for the Birds; Raptors on the Rebound; Tallgrass
Prairie preserve on the Horizon; CountyPoor FarmS. Good Riddance?;
Student Directory 1976-1986.

'28 Fall 1986 ,'~
New Property Purchased; Wauhob Prairie Dedicated: Speech of Dedi,
cation; Leymus: A Plant with a History of ~uman Use; Sorghum: A
Perennial Future: A Reading List: Prairie MeOitation; Evil and
Change; Women m Agriculture; Lasso. Winner or Loser?; The Fertili.
zstion of Industrial Agriculture: Farme1'8 and the Folly of the Free
Market.

'29, Spring 1987 ,
Spring Report; Design Process for the Greenhouse :Nearly Complete;
1987 Research Season Begins; The Re-Search of Thoreau; America's
Rarest Gamebird; The, Grain Exchange; Rediscovering Traditional
Agriculture: The Failure of Successful Agriculture inMexico; Our Role
in tp.e Evolution of a Land Ethic; Farm Policy for the Long Term; The
Land Needs People: Will the Cornbelt be Relocated?

'30 Summer 1987
Talk about the Weather: The 1987 PreirieFestival: Citizenship and the
Land Ethic; Americans and the Land: Why Does Kansas Need a State
Soil?; U.S. Winter Vegetables and Pesticide Poisoning; The Future of
Pesticide Reform; Mid.summer Research Report; Diversity: Corn,
Convolvulus. and Coons; Concepts of Time; The Role ofWom.en has
Changed, and my Husband Doesn't Want Pie.

'32 Spring 1986
New Greenhouse is Dedicated; The Farmer. Speaking of Greenhouses;
Kansans Talk toAnnie (the play "Planting in the Dust"); 1986 Researeh
Season Underway; Prairie Images; Grain Exchange Board of Advisors
Meets: Kansas Organic Producers Meet; Sustainability and Strong
DemoCracy; Society as a Matuting Ecosystem; Resourceful Farming: A
Primer for Family Farme1'8: Reshaping the Bottom Line.

'33 Summer 1988
lOth Annual Prairie Featival:Health, Beauty, and Permanence: Land
and People.. An, Ecological Perspective; Seeking Permanence (Conn
Nugent and David Orr~ A Flint Hilla Visit: Listening to Silence; Music

to Evoke the Prairie: Prairie Patterns and their Relevance to Sustain.
able Agriculture; In the Greenhouse; The Land's Harvest: Grain
Patches in the Garden; An Introduction to Biodynamic Agriculture;
Energy Choices.

.34 Fall 1986
Prairie Music with a Human Voice; Prairieland Food Cooperative.
Thriving; At The Land; Paula Bramel,Cox - Sorghum Breeder; Plant!,
Sou Interactions Studied; A Nitrogen Cycle Primer; Marketing the
Land's Harvest; Albert Howard. His EcolDgical View of Agriculture;
Rumania's Socialist Utopia; Conservation and Society.

.85 Summer 1989
Prairie Festival 1989: The Global Environment, a Prairie Perspective;
Chansea: (at The Land Institute); The 1989 Experiments;
Drought' and the Prairie: Biological Controls Provide Help off the
Pesticide Treadmill: Large.ecale Organic Farmer Expresses Optimism
(Fred Kirschenmann); The Platte River and the Prairies ofNebraaka-
Saving What's Left; Loam,' Loam on the Plains; Rishi Kheti - The
Agriculture of the Sages: Questioning the SustaInability ofWestemi.
zation: What on Earth Can We Do? .

'37 Spring 1980
Using Nature as a Model; LISA,funded Legume Research; Foliar
Diseases on Eastern Gamagrass; The Asilomar Declaration for SUs-
tainable Agriculture; The Land a8 Therapy; The Mad Farmer's Letter
to Some Relatives :i,n Town; What Did You Do for Recreation?; The
Greening of Religion; Creating a New Picture of the Earth; Green
Thumbs Gather; Solarize Soil to Control Wilt: Squash Bug wOes;
Reading aboutGardeDing; The Greeningof Agricultural Policy - Can it
Happen in Kansas?

Results of the 1989 experiments are available in
The Land Institute Research Report, Number 6.
. Copies are $3.00 postpaid.

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