
Peter Friederici
Peter Friederici is an award-winning freelance journalist who writes about science, nature, and the environment from his home in Arizona. His articles, essays, and books tell stories of people, places, and the links between them.
Creative essays on life in the Anthropocene.
Since 2015 I’ve been proud to be part of the stable of writers contributing to the Letters from Home column in the weekly Flagstaff Live. Collectively we explore experiences of life and home, in Flagstaff and elsewhere.
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An essay on our often-perverse desires for the end, from the great journal Dark Mountain.
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You know how you catch yourself looking at the same sorts of things time and again? What’s your list? Here’s mine.
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Which of your backyard birds is the greatest character? Where I live it’s Steller’s jay. Here’s a portrait.
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We’ve tried denial, and now grudging acceptance. Neither has worked so well. Maybe Germany provides a better model for how to talk about–and effectively deal with–climate change. A column from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.
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Where do you put your hope for the future? I put mine in seeds, and in exuberant boyhood. A column from Orion.
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Edited by Kurt Caswell, To Everything on Earth is an anthology that grew out of a terrific little nature-writing workshop sponsored by Texas Tech University. “Working the Stone” is my contribution.
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Everything that’s discarded feeds something else, at least that’s how it’s supposed to work. A look at the circular economy from a backyard overlooking the tracks.
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