By Bernard Alonso, Cécile Guiochon, Resilience.org
To rise to the challenge and help build the newly emerging world, the field of human permaculture proposes an innovative, holistic, creative, and interactive approach. It maps the foundations of classic permaculture — a concept born over four decades ago — onto human pursuits.
By Oliver Bettany, Permaculture Association
A (social) permacultural view of the world begins with Zone 00 (the Self), ends with Zone 5 (the wild and natural world), and encompasses everything in between. What excites me most about this approach is that with incredibly simple tools it makes ideas accessible. Ideas which we can find difficult to grasp, in a society that teaches us to focus on individual 'nodes' (people, plants, animals, things), rather than the relationships between them.
By Toby Hemenway, Resilience.org
We’re developing the idea that because permaculture’s lessons apply so well in creating dynamic, healthy physical landscapes, they can probably do the same for cultural and social landscapes.
By Mark Lakeman, Marcin Gerwin, Permaculture Research Institute of Australia
The idea that we can use design to strengthen relationships between parts of the city,,,is essential for the emergence of a sustainable society.