Jen Falkner
@jenfalkner.bsky.social
she/her
Author of SUSANNA HALL, HER BOOK (Fish Gotta Swim Editions) and ABOVE DISCOVERY (Invisible Publishing)
Trying to learn Welsh, obsessed with standing stones
linktr.ee/jenfalkner
Author of SUSANNA HALL, HER BOOK (Fish Gotta Swim Editions) and ABOVE DISCOVERY (Invisible Publishing)
Trying to learn Welsh, obsessed with standing stones
linktr.ee/jenfalkner
Reposted by Jen Falkner
The concept also has non-religious legs, so to speak: theconversation.com/how-giving-l...
(Although if corporations can be legal persons, then rivers and lagoons and lakes definitely should. I think religions offer sensible shorthand for this logic, but what do I know.)
(Although if corporations can be legal persons, then rivers and lagoons and lakes definitely should. I think religions offer sensible shorthand for this logic, but what do I know.)
How giving legal rights to nature could help reduce toxic algae blooms in Lake Erie
Should lakes, rivers and other resources have legal rights? New Zealand, Ecuador and other countries have taken this step. Now Toledo, Ohio is a US test case.
theconversation.com
September 22, 2025 at 7:17 PM
The concept also has non-religious legs, so to speak: theconversation.com/how-giving-l...
(Although if corporations can be legal persons, then rivers and lagoons and lakes definitely should. I think religions offer sensible shorthand for this logic, but what do I know.)
(Although if corporations can be legal persons, then rivers and lagoons and lakes definitely should. I think religions offer sensible shorthand for this logic, but what do I know.)