Peter A. Raine

Peter Raine is a philosopher. He is  an independent author, unaffiliated with any institutions or religious groups. He lives a free life in the wilderness of New Zealand.

Peter Raine is the author of “Who guards the guardians” and “Le chaman et l’ecologiste”:

LE CHAMAN ET L’ECOLOGISTE

“WHO GUARDS THE GUARDIANS?” Peter Raine

OTHER PUBLICATIONS PETER A. RAINE

• (2016) The Sheep Farmers Son _ Peter Raine. In: The life and Work of Scott Thomas Eastham. Cirpit Review. Milan: Mimesis Press, pp. 170-198.
  View document: The Sheep Farmers Son
• (2009) Gestire L’ambiente O Abitare la Terra? Dall ‘Ecologia all ‘Ecosophia. In Interculture, n.14 maggio-agosto, pp.19-94
• (2008) A New Innocence. In: Raimon Panikkar: His Legacy and Vision Mumbai: Somaiya Publications PvT Ltd., pp.371-389
• (2005) Le Chaman et L’ecologiste: Veille environmentale et dialogue intercultural Paris: L’Harmattan. 276p.
• (2003) Who Guards the Guardians? Intercultural Dialogue on Environmental Guardianship. Lanham, Maryland: University Press of America. 376p.
• (2003) “A Different Image” Frontline (India) Vol. 20, No. 9, April-May, pp.66-70
• (2002) The Internet, Intercultural Communication and the Idea of Sustainability. In: Internet Management Issues: A Global Perspective. (Edited by J. Haynes) Hershey USA: Idea Publishing Group. pp.178-192
• (2001) “Beyond Universalism, The Shaman and The Ecologist: An Ever Open Horizon.” INTERculture No.140, April. pp. 1-60
• (2001) “Au-Dela de L’universalisme, Le Chaman et L’ecologiste Un Horizon Toujours Ouvert.” INTERculture No. 140, April, pp. 1-68
• (2001) “The Ethics of Place and Environfmental Change, Some Examples from the South Pacific”. The New Zealand Geographer Vol. 57, No 2, Oct. pp. 41-7
• (1999) “Sharing Ecological Wisdom through Dialogue Across Worldview Boundaries” in Indigenous Knowledge in/as Environmental Education Processes. Environmental Education Association of Southern Africa Monograph. No.3, January, pp. 62-72
• (1998) “Sharing Ecological Wisdom through Dialogue Across Worldview Boundaries.” The South African Journal of Environmental Education. No. 18, pp. 38-46.
• (1998) “Dialogue on Ecological Wisdom.” Published proceedings from Bridging Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Ecosystem Science. Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ 13-15 August 1998 pp. 162-175.

Miriam Lancewood  and Peter Raine are living a primitive, nomadic life in the heart of the mountains. They are living simply in a tent or hut and survive by hunting wild animals, foraging edible plants and using minimal supplies. Miriam wrote a book about their life called “Woman in the wilderness.”