No Organism is Truly Autonomous – Including Us
Many people say we need to focus on solutions that scale, but to me that’s globalisation-thinking wearing a green coat.
Many people say we need to focus on solutions that scale, but to me that’s globalisation-thinking wearing a green coat.
A strong message throughout this book is the idea that we are the ones who unintentionally perpetuate the very systems we wish to change
The problem with complex systems, such as Climate Change, the Energy System, and Financial Systems, is that they tend not to move in straight lines.
Climate change may be the biggest threat facing humanity, but the way we’re currently going about fighting it just ensures that, even if we prevail, another threat will follow, and another, and another.
Two centuries of explosive economic growth have radically altered our material and ideological worlds.
Beyond farmers and environmentalists, few people are concerned about what goes on beneath their boots.
Most people have heard the Indian tale about the blind men and the elephant.
Seeing the Forest tells the story of the Siuslaw National Forest in Oregon — how it made a successful transition from timber extraction to ecosystem restoration.
We need to transcend our current paradigm in which cognitive, intellectual ways of knowing are privileged at the expense of all others and in which didactic methods continue to dominate.
I’m sure most of my readers have heard at least a little of the hullaballoo surrounding the release of Pope Francis’ encyclical on the environment, Laudato Si. It’s been entertaining to watch…
Interview with Fritjof Capra author of The Tao of Physics (1975) and co-author of the Systems View of Life – A Unifying Vision (2014).
For the past decade, the Bonneville Environmental Foundation (BEF) has explored ways to make community-based watershed restoration more effective.