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A01=Matthew Ingram
agriculture
agriculture books
Author_Matthew Ingram
botanical
botany
Category=JBCC4
Category=WMQF
compost
composting
composting book
culinary
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eq_home-garden
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
farming
food
food history
food politics
garden
garden supplies
gardening
gardening book
gardening books
gardening essays
gardening for beginners
gardening gifts
gardening supplies
gifts for gardeners
history
history books
homesteading books
natural history
organic farming
organic garden pest control
organic gardening
organic gardening book
plant
plants
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sociology
sociology books
sustainable
sustainable living

Product details

  • ISBN 9781915672681
  • Dimensions: 135 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Apr 2025
  • Publisher: Watkins Media Limited
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The Garden explores the transformative journey of the 1970s countercultural farmers and growers whose radical practices redefined how we grow and eat today.  -  Countercultural Roots: Chronicles how a generation influenced by psychedelics, Eastern philosophy, and reactions to Vietnam, the Oil Shocks, and DDT sparked a deep interest in sustainable farming. -  In-depth Exploration of Influences: Covers movements like the organic food revolution, Permaculture, back-to-the-land initiatives, radical ecology, and the impact of thinkers like Rudolph Steiner on 1970s communities. -  Impact on Today’s Agriculture: Through interviews with key figures, The Garden reveals how these visionary growers, often without farming backgrounds, pioneered alternative agriculture and influenced modern sustainable practices. -  A Legacy for the 2020s: Highlights the enduring impact of these farmers, providing inspiration for today’s efforts to reconnect with nature and rethink sustainable living. Perfect for readers interested in organic farming, environmental history, or the cultural legacy of the 1970s, The Garden tells the untold story of how counterculture reimagined food and our relationship to the earth.
Matthew Ingram is famous in his own head for throwing raves in West Africa in 1993, writing for Teletubbies, fleetingly being in The Black Dog, his cult music blog Woebot, writing for the Wire and FACT magazines, setting up the Dissensus forum and putting out a series of LPs. His "Vitamin C" animated documentary was shown at the Chicago International Children's Film Festival.

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