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On Nonscalability: The Living World Is Not Amenable to Precision-Nested Scales
The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins
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Self-Study Guide Weaving Networks for Systemic Change
as we lose languages, that loss is reflected in plant and animal extinctions. As we create an increasingly homogenous human culture, we are rapidly losing the broad diversity of knowledge necessary to our tending of the land upon which we are dependent, as well as the ability to commune with and protect the other beings who call it home.
Toko-pa Turner • Belonging: Remembering Ourselves home
Enlightenment thinkers once disparaged animist ideas as backwards and unscientific. They considered them to be a barrier to capitalist expansion, and sought desperately to stamp them out. But today science is beginning to catch up. Biologists are discovering that humans are not standalone individuals, but composed largely of microorganisms on which
... See moreJason Hickel • Less is More: How Degrowth Will Save the World
We find speaking of the Anthropocene, even speaking in the Anthropocene, difficult. It is, perhaps, best imagined as an epoch of loss – of species, places and people – for which we are seeking a language of grief and, even harder to find, a language of hope.
Robert Macfarlane • Underland: A Deep Time Journey
Hawaiians' authenticity as an autochthonous people was and is often tied to their relationship to land and ocean.