Deliberative Democracy and Gaianism: Natural Complements
Tom Prugh explores the overlapping qualities that Deliberative Democracy and the Gaian Way share, and their cross-fertilizing potentialities.
The Parable of the Truss
It is the relationships between members (whether of a bridge or a community) that provide strength.
Envisioning the Transition to an Ecological Economy
Brannon Andersen explores what changes are needed to grow an ecological economy in the cracks of the current unsustainable system.
We’re All Ukrainian. We’re All Russian. We’re All Gaian.
All humans share one life-giving planet. Even if we never learn to stop fighting over who gets to control it.
Soylent Green is People! So What?
Is it a problem that Soylent Green was made out of people? Or was the problem simply a lack of transparency?
The Winter Darkness: An Opportune Time for Opening Oneself
Welcoming the solstice and a back spasm as a moment for spiritual growth.
Should we eat insects or people in the future?
Or perhaps people-flavored bugs? Or bug-flavored people?
On Dying
Philosophical Soundings on Death, Impermanence, and the Cycle of Life.
Lessons from Lebanon: A Meditation on Collapse
Collapse may visit you, too, one day. Have you imagined living through this?
Experiencing the Wrath of Ida and the Bliss of Gaia
posted in: Gaian Beliefs and Purpose, Guest Contributor, The Quickening, Uncategorized, Understanding Gaia |
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Bart Everson reflects on how disruptions in daily life can sometimes connect us more closely to Gaia.
Lessons for the Climate Conflict from the Afghanistan Withdrawal
Exploring the eerie parallels between geoengineering and the war in Afghanistan
To Boldly Go… Where Few Have Imagined
Why is the imagined future so dominated by wizards rather than prophets?