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ConfluencesConfluences: On Sarah Ghazal Ali
Welcome to Confluences, a column on art, kinship and life.
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EssaysTwo Hundred and Fifteen Seeds, Unearthed
When I think of native species, I have a nostalgic reverie for the plants I grew up alongside.
— Issue #7 -
EssaysNotes on the Limit of Our Skin
Artist Maria Laet’s work seeks to mend the divide between the elements and reminds us that an imprint on the planet is an imprint on ourselves.
— Issue #4 -
FeaturesThe Human Cosmos
When NASA astronaut Chris Hadfield climbed out of the International Space Station for his first spacewalk in April 2001, it was the culmination of decades of training and preparation.
— Issue #5 -
FeaturesBathed in Light
The healing properties of the sun, thought to be a cure for tuberculosis, influenced Modernist medicine, literature and architecture.
— Issue #8 -
InterviewsBe the Revolution
Brazilian Indigenous activist, environmentalist, and politician, Sônia Guajajara was born in 1974 on Terra Indígena Araribóia (Araribóia Indigenous Land).
— Issue #7 -
InterviewsMicrocultural Revolution
OmVed Gardens’ head chef Jo March caught up with chef, fermentation expert, food scientist and author David Zilber to discuss food culture, existence, symbiosis and harmony.
— Issue #10 -
FeaturesBack From The Brink
A creative approach to conservation, based on research into the link between nature and wellbeing, delves into how much wild connections matter for us.
— Issue #3 -
EssaysMeeting the Wild: a Facilitator’s Field Notes
Rewilding the self requires us to move away from our anthropocentric notions of ourselves and embrace being at one with nature.
— Issue #1 -
ConfluencesConfluences: On 'EO'
Welcome to Confluences, a column on art, kinship and life.
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FeaturesThe Grammar of Being
How our use of language can define our relationship with the natural world.
— Issue #7 -
FeaturesIn Favour of Life
Drawing inspiration from Brazil’s Landless Workers’ Movement, chef, author and food activist Bela Gil believes agroecology is key to averting climate change and ending food poverty.
— Issue #4 -
InterviewsWomen of the Earth
Fabrícia Sabanê is the coordinator of the Associação das Guerreiras Indígenas de Rondônia (AGIR), an organisation working alongside Indigenous women in the State of Rondônia, Brazil.
— Issue #12 -
EssaysTeko Porã
The good and beautiful paths of bem viver
— Issue #16 -
FeaturesRadical Roots
In this guide to radical kinship, everyone from urban dwellers to farmers follow the journey of rerooting and rewilding through myth-telling as we step into the realms of the more-than-human world.
— Issue #13 -
FeaturesPlant Teachers
To heal ourselves and the planet, is it time to tread more quietly to hear the lessons from the more-than-human world?
— Issue #15 -
FeaturesAn Uncomfortable Truth
The green façade of Nilgiris hides an uncomfortable truth - that human intervention has destabilised a fragile ecosystem, threatening an ancient culture and the existence of native species.
— Issue #4 -
FeaturesRights of Nature
A number of countries have passed laws granting rights to nature, but we should not assume that this legal mechanism always benefits the environment.
— Issue #7 -
FeaturesYa nomaimi! Ya nomaimi! Ya nomaimi!
The Yanomami say that Omama, the demiurge, created the tree of dreams so that humans could dream. When the flowers of this tree bloom, dreams are sent to the Yanomami.
— Issue #12 -
FeaturesThe Queer Pluriverse
Words by Prishita Maheshwari-Aplin
Illustrations by Paola De La Cruz— Issue #16