This paper was read at the Fifth Biennial Conference of the ASLE (Association for the Study of Literature and Environment) held at Boston University, June 3-7, 2003 by Sadamichi Kato. It was one of the three papers presented at the session H12 “DOWN ON THE FARM” on June 6. The other two were ”Ecocriticism and the Agrarian Vision” by William Ma- jor and “Wendell Berry and the Rhetoric of Economy” by Andrew McMurry. The theme of the conference (“the solid earth! the actual world!”) was taken from Henry Thoreau’s “Ktaadn” in The Maine Woods.
In this paper, Kato examines the leading representative of the second generation of the Natural Farming movementKawaguchi Yoshikazu. He indicates his distinctive approach from Fukuoka in appliance of Natural Farming and analyzes the similarities and differences of Japanese Yoshikazu's and American American agricultural writer Wes Jackson's sustainable agriculture propositions in light of Eastern and Western horizons' dichotomy.
Kato - Body and Earth Are Not Two
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