Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
that the biosphere is literally internal to us, is a part of our very being, our compound individuality—harming the biosphere is internal suicide, not just some sort of external problem.
Ken Wilber • A Brief History of Everything: Revised Edition
We start with a simple question: “ How do we live? ”
We are inviting people to remember , renew and reweave the stories, rituals and practices that root us in a deep interconnectedness between ourselves, our communities, our... See more
Ecological Belonging
The idea that both humans and non-humans are vibrant and have agency has been referred to by biologist and philosopher Andreas Weber as an “Enlivenment” worldview.22 In contrast to the Enlightenment worldview, this perspective stresses the importance of incorporating lived experience and embodied meaning into our understanding of the biosphere. It
... See moreKaren O'Brien • You Matter More Than You Think: Quantum Social Change for a Thriving World
The Deep Law of the Living Cosmos
peterreason.substack.com
The Poetics of Ecology
dark-mountain.net
If we are to address the wholesale despoliation of the planet, and our growing helplessness in the face of vast computational power, then we must find ways to reconcile our technological prowess and sense of human uniqueness with an earthy sensibility and an attentiveness to the interconnectedness of all things.
James Bridle • Ways of Being: Animals, Plants, Machines: The Search for a Planetary Intelligence
The movement advocates a holistic philosophy that takes non-human life as an intrinsic value and seeks a better quality of life grounded by values rather than goods. This holism is particularly sympathetic to Asian and pantheistic wisdom traditions such as Daoism, Buddhism and Native American religions.