Allen, P. G. (Ed.). (1983). The feminine landscape of Leslie Marmon Silko’s Ceremony. In Studies in American Indian literature: Critical essays and course designs (pp. 127-133). New York: Modern Language Association of America.
2.
Berry, W. (1969). The long-legged house. New York: Harcourt Brace.
3.
Berry, W. (1972). A continuous harmony: Essays cultural and agricultural. New York: Harcourt Brace.
4.
Berry, W. (1974). The memory of Old Jack. San Diego: Harcourt Brace.
5.
Berry, W. (1977). The unsettling of America: Culture and agriculture. San Francisco: Sierra.
6.
Berry, W. (1980). A Part. San Francisco: North Point.
7.
Berry, W. (1981). The gift of good land: Further essays cultural and agricultural. San Francisco: North Point.
8.
Berry, W. (1982). The wheel. San Francisco: North Point.
9.
Berry, W. (1983). A place on Earth (Rev. ed.). New York: North Point.
10.
Berry, W. (1987). Sabbaths. San Francisco: North Point.
11.
Berry, W. (1989). The hidden wound (Reprint, with new afterword). San Francisco: North Point.
12.
Berry, W. (1990). What are people for?San Francisco: North Point.
13.
Berry, W. (1993). Sex, economy, freedom and community: Eight essays. New York: Pantheon.
14.
Berry, W. (1995). Another turn of the crank. Washington, DC: Counterpoint.
15.
Berry, W. (1996). A world lost. Washington, DC: Counterpoint.
16.
Berry, W. (1997). A timbered choir: The Sabbath poems: 1979-1997. Washington, DC: Counterpoint.
17.
Brox, J. (1995). Here and nowhere else: Late seasons of a farm and its family. Boston: Beacon.
18.
Buell, L. (1995). The environmental imagination: Thoreau, nature writing, and the formation of American culture. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
19.
Castillo, A. (1993). So far from God. New York: Norton.
20.
Coltelli, L. (1990). Winged words: American Indian writers speak. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
21.
Ehrlich, G. (1986). The solace of open spaces. New York: Penguin.
22.
Erdrich, L. (1993). Love Medicine. New York: Harper-Perennial.
23.
Glotfelty, C. , & Fromm, H. (Eds.). (1996). The ecocriticism reader: Landmarks in literary ecology. Athens: University of Georgia Press.
24.
Kroeber, K. (1989). Turning comparative literature around: The problem of translating American Indian literatures. In L. Coltelli (Ed.), Native American literatures (pp. 39-51). Pisa, Italy: Servizio Editoriale University.
25.
Lopez, B. (1989). Crossing open ground. London: Picador.
26.
Manes, C. (1996). Nature and silence. In C. Glotfelty & H. Fromm (Eds.), The ecocriticism reader: Landmarks in literary ecology (pp. 15-29). Athens: University of Georgia Press.
27.
Marx, L. (1964). The machine in the garden: Technology and the pastoral ideal in America. New York: Oxford University Press.
28.
Momaday, N. S. (1968). House made of dawn. New York: Harper & Row.
29.
Murphy, P. D. (1994). Penance or perception: Spirituality and land in the poetry of Gary Snyder and Wendell Berry. In J. Cooley (Ed.), Earthly words: Essays on contemporary American nature and environmental writers (pp. 237-249). Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
30.
Murphy, P. D. (1995). Literature, nature, and other: Ecofeminist critiques. Albany: State University of New York Press.
31.
Proulx, E. A. (1993). The shipping news. New York: Touchstone.
32.
Silko, L. M. (1977). Ceremony. New York: Penguin.
33.
Silko, L. M. (1996a). Landscape, history, and pueblo imagination. In C. Glotfelty & H. Fromm (Eds.), The ecocriticism reader: Landmarks in literary ecology (pp. 264-275). Athens: University of Georgia Press.
34.
Silko, L. M. (1996b). Yellow woman and a beauty of the spirit: Essays on Native American life today. New York: Simon & Schuster.
35.
Westling, L. H. (1996). The green breast of the new world: Landscape, gender, and American fiction. Athens: University of Georgia Press.
36.
White, L., Jr. (1996). The historical roots of our ecologic crisis. In C. Glotfelty & H. Fromm (Eds.), The ecocriticism reader: Landmarks in literary ecology (pp. 3-14). Athens: University of Georgia Press.
37.
Allen, P. G. (1996). The sacred hoop: A contemporary perspective. In C. Glotfelty & H. Fromm (Eds.), The ecocriticism reader: Landmarks in literary ecology (pp. 241-263). Athens: University of Georgia Press.
38.
Angyal, A. J. (1995). Wendell Berry. New York: Twayne.
39.
Berry, W. (1983). Standing by words: Essays. San Francisco: North Point.
40.
Coltelli, L. (1989). Re-enacting myths and stories: Tradition and renewal in Ceremony. In L. Coltelli (Ed.), Native American literatures (pp. 173-181). Pisa, Italy: Servizio Editoriale University.
41.
Cook, R. (1996). Poetry and place: Wendell Berry’s ecology of literature. The Centennial Review, 40(3), 503-516.
42.
Couser, G. T. (1996). Oppression and repression: Personal and collective memory in Paule Marshall’s Praisesong for the Widow and Leslie Marmon Silko’s Ceremony. In A. Singh, J. T. Skerrett, Jr., & R. E. Hogan (Eds.), Memory and cultural politics: New approaches to American ethnic literatures (pp. 106-120). Boston: Northeastern University Press.
43.
Griffin, D. R. (1992). Introduction. In D. W. Orr (Ed.), Ecological literacy: Education and the transition to a postmodern world. New York: State University of New York Press.
44.
Griffin, S. (1995). The eros of everyday life: Essays on ecology, gender and society. New York: Doubleday.
45.
Hamburger, M. (1991). The writings of Wendell Berry: An introduction. In P. Merchant (Ed.), Wendell Berry (pp. 81-89). Lewiston, ID: Confluence.
46.
Hicks, J. (1991). Wendell Berry’s husband to the world: A place on Earth. In P. Merchant (Ed.), Wendell Berry (pp. 118-134). Lewiston, ID: Confluence.
47.
Howarth, W. (1996). Some principles of ecocriticism. In C. Glotfelty & H. Fromm (Eds.), The ecocriticism reader: Landmarks in literary ecology (pp. 69-91). Athens: University of Georgia Press.
48.
Lindholdt, P. (1996). Literary activism and the bioregional agenda. ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, 3(2), 121-137.
49.
Jackson, W. (1996). Becoming native to this place. Washington, DC: Counterpoint.
50.
Kolodny, A. (1975). The lay of the land: Metaphor as experience and history in American life and letters. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
51.
Kowalewski, M. (1994). Bioregional perspectives in American literature. In D. Jordan (Ed.), Regionalism reconsidered: New approaches to the field. New York: Garland.
52.
Lutz, H. (1989). The circle as philosophical and structural concept in Native American fiction today. In L. Coltelli (Ed.), Native American Literatures (pp. 85-97). Pisa, Italy: Servizio Editoriale University.
53.
McNamee, G. (1991). Wendell Berry and the politics of agriculture. In P. Merchant (Ed.), Wendell Berry (pp. 90-102). Lewiston, ID: Confluence.
54.
Merchant, P. (Ed.). (1991). Wendell Berry. Lewiston, ID: Confluence.
55.
Murphy, P. D. (1984). Two different paths in the quest for place: Gary Snyder and Wendell Berry. American Poetry, 2(1), 60-68.
56.
Ryden, K. C. (1997). Landscape with figures: Nature, folk culture, and the human ecology of American environmental writing. ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, 4(1), 1-28.
57.
Slovic, S. (1992). Seeking awareness in American nature writing: Henry Thoreau, Annie Dillard, Edward Abbey, Wendell Berry, Barry Lopez. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press.
58.
Snyder, G. (1990). The practice of the wild. New York: North Point.
59.
Snyder, G. (1995). A place in space: Ethics, aesthetics, and watersheds: New and selected prose. Washington, DC: Counterpoint.
60.
Todd, J. (1982). On common ground: Native American and feminist spirituality approaches in the struggles to save mother Earth. In C. Spretnak (Ed.), The politics of women’s spirituality. Garden City: Doubleday.
61.
Treat, J. (Ed.). (1996). Native and Christian: Indigenous voices on religious identity in the United States and Canada. New York: Routledge.
62.
Twelve Southerners. (1977). I’ll take my stand: The South and the agrarian tradition. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. (Original work published in 1930)
63.
Weiland, S. (1994). Wendell Berry resettles America: Fidelity, education, and culture. In J. Cooley (Ed.), Earthly words: Essays on contemporary American nature and environmental writers (pp. 37-49). Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
64.
Whited, S. (1994). On devotion to the “communal order”: Wendell Berry’s record of fidelity, interdependence, and love. Studies in the Literary Imagination, 27(2), 9-28.
65.
Ywahoo, D. (1987). Voices of our ancestors: Cherokee teachings from the wisdom fire. Boston: Shambhala.
