How 'loving corrections' could transform our relationships with one another — and the Earth
Claire Elise Thompsongrist.org
How 'loving corrections' could transform our relationships with one another — and the Earth
If love were the central practice of a new generation of organizers and spiritual leaders, it would have a massive impact on what was considered organizing. If the goal was to increase the love, rather than winning or dominating a constant opponent, I think we could actually imagine liberation from constant oppression. We would suddenly be seeing e
... See moreadrienne maree brown • Emergent Strategy
Rebuilding our philosophical connection to nature has the largest potential to drive a societal transformation toward sustainability but it is also likely the most difficult connection to change. This is because it demands not only a shift in deeply entrenched and nuanced cultural narratives but also a fundamental transformation in individual minds... See more
Jonathan Aronson • Restoring Respect for Nature: How Mindset Shifts Can Solve the Biodiversity Crisis
We are cultivating within ourselves a transformative practice that helps us heal from what the world has been, while generating what the world will be. We must become accountable to our time, our earth, our species, our people, and our loved ones, from the inside out.
Adrienne Maree Brown • Murmurations: Returning to the Whole
I became especially interested in thinking about my relationships to corrections and accountability—how I held myself and others accountable—through my facilitation work. Even among those of us who long for justice and liberation, I noticed an emerging trend within our movements that looked and felt like policing each other, disposing of each other
... See moreadrienne maree brown • Loving Corrections (Emergent Strategy Series Book 12)
ways for humans to practice being in right relationship to our home and each other, to practice complexity, and grow a compelling future together through relatively simple interactions.