The Trouble with Oneness
Three recent books offer helpful frameworks for considering temperament and conversion in experiences of “oneness with nature.” By Shane Baker
Three recent books offer helpful frameworks for considering temperament and conversion in experiences of “oneness with nature.” By Shane Baker
We need to approach earth-mourning as a necessary spiritual practice that reckons with the disorienting power of grief and the potential for meaningful change. By Dorothy Dean
A new religious philosophy aims to help humans understand again that they are part of and utterly dependent on the living Earth. By Erik Assadourian
A selected reading list from Dan McKanan’s course.
An interview with Sarah J. Karikó on studying spiders and exploring our interconnectedness. By Natalia Schwien
The Harvard Natural History Museum exhibition Next of Kin: Seeing Extinction through the Artist’s Lens used a series of design elements to create a space for mourning and discovery. By Christina Seely
Greater awareness of these ubiquitous healers can have implications for ecological restoration, reverence for nature, regenerative living, and environmental justice. By Vanessa Chakour
For Ojibwe-speaking communities, Creation is ongoing and cultural teachings include humility, respecting natural boundaries, and replenishing resources to support biodiversity. By Tammy Lynn Pertillar
One of the most important expressions of spiritual emergence today is the work Indigenous communities are doing to defend threatened ecosystems through spiritual practice. By Dan McKanan
Seeing cardamom as a fellow member of the sacred landscape points to a future built on multispecies justice. By Kalzang Dorjee Bhutia
The Igbo understanding of their land and water bodies helps the human person tread with caution. By Ikechukwu Anthony Kanu
The relationship with nature is always deeply spiritual and woven into every aspect of life in Nalu religion, culture, and society. By Bintou Camara
Sharing testimonios about Lori Piestewa, Vanessa Guillén, and other MMIWG2S peoples is a form of rematriation. By Delores (Lola) Mondragón
Can one be childfree for the planet and simultaneously be a good Catholic or a good Vaishnava? By Trish Tillman
Pagans need to find ways to speak with harmonious voices on the crucial issues of the day, especially climate change. By John Halstead
Due to their artistic and embodied qualities, flamenco performances create a physical, sympathetic, emotional response. By Sofya Yampolsky
Poetry by Zia Pollis
The thematic presence of ecological spiritualities in artworks found at four art exhibitions. By Daniela Cordovil