Ecofeminism identifies the connections between different marginalised groups of human beings, and extends them towards other life forms which are also subjected to human control and supremacy — nature and technology. All of these are referred to under the term ‘non-human’, referencing the dehumanising experience of this dominance. This school examines the relationship between nature and gender through a reading of ecofeminist and xenofeminist thought. Is patriarchy rooted in capitalist property rights in land and women? Is the rationality of Western science and economics, in some malign sense, fundamentally masculine? All students will consider the contributions and limits of both ecofeminism and xenofeminism to an understanding of capitalism, modernity, and environmental politics. What is at stake in regarding nature as a moral good? The eco-feminist school program has fostered strong new girls and young women activists and leaders, transforming women survivors of violence into fearless defenders of women. We prioritize them for hiring as staff and support them to be contributing and leading individuals.