Video: Pando at Fish Lake

Pando implies a fundamentally different way of understanding the world – and places a symbol of ecological relations at the heart of things.

The Pope Is a Pandomaniac

This is a truly historic event. It is possible, just possible, that June 18, 2015 will be remembered as the turning point, when humankind began to come to its senses.

Keller on Transformation

I have imprinted on my mind something Cobb said to me when I was a student, on a walk, here--35 years ago,: “what we need is enough ecological catastrophe that people wake up, and not so much that it is too late.” Still true? Catastrophe can be a catalyst.

Clayton on Mind vs. Matter

“Nature alive” also allows us to view ourselves differently. Gone is the anthropomorphism of old; we now see that human agents share their essential features with all living agents.

Notes from the Climate Track

One of the strengths of Whiteheadian-Hartshornean process thought is that it leads people to care deeply about the long-term good of the world, regardless of whether they will be part of it.

Rethinking Religion

Dowd writes, “When religion fails, economics is unbounded by even the crudest requirements to protect nature’s life support systems. When religion fails, economics becomes demonic.”

The Genius of the Compost

My point is that even if the solution to the problem of global warming lies at hand, it cannot easily be seized. Our family lives, our educational system, and our religious teaching would have to change too.