
Dirt to Soil: One Family's Journey Into Regenerative Agriculture
by Gabe Brown (2018)
Like 'The Unsettling of America', this book offers a practical, personal account of sustainable farming's importance.

by Wendell Berry (1977)
In The Unsettling of America Wendell Berry argues that good farming is a cultural development and spiritual discipline. Today's agribusiness, however, takes farming out of its cultural context and away from families, and as a nation we are thus more estranged from the land - from the intimate knowledge, love, and care of it. Sadly, as Berry notes in the afterword to this new edition, his arguments and observations are still relevant today. We continue to suffer loss of community, the devaluation of human work, and the destruction of nature under an economics dedicated to the mechanistic pursuit of products and profits.
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by Gabe Brown (2018)
Like 'The Unsettling of America', this book offers a practical, personal account of sustainable farming's importance.

by Mark Shepard (2013)
This book shares 'The Unsettling of America's' focus on ecological farming and self-sufficiency.

by Masanobu Fukuoka (1975)
Similar to 'The Unsettling of America', this work explores a philosophy of natural farming and its connection to life.

by Aldo Leopold (1949)
Echoing 'The Unsettling of America', this book champions a profound ethical regard for the land.

by Dan Barber (2014)
This book, like 'The Unsettling of America', critically examines the future of food and agriculture.
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