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Interviews
A Worldview Route To Kinship
In their book Restoring the Kinship Worldview, Wahinkpe Topa (Four Arrows) and Darcia Narvaez present 28 precepts for rebalancing life on Earth.
— Issue #14 -
Essays
The Call of Time
As Black cinema reconnects us with African notions of time, it also allows us to consider a more balanced relationship with life, ancestrality and the environment.
— Issue #7 -
Features
Melting Eternity
The ice of the polar regions was once seen as a symbol of eternity and stasis. Today, as works by contemporary artists reveal, it has become a powerful metaphor for the changing climate.
— Issue #5 -
Features
Back 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 -
Interviews
Resetting Global Food Systems
As global food systems and supply chains have been disrupted by Covid-19, Francis Mwanza, researcher and writer on African and local foods, and former head of office of the United Nations World...
— Issue #4 -
Essays
The Field Beyond
When boundaries both divide and connect, is it possible to be on both sides of the line at the same time?
— Issue #1 -
Confluences
Confluences: On 'In the Air'
Welcome to Confluences, a weekly column on art, kinship and life.
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Features
Nuclear plants
Plants have an extraordinary ability to grow and adapt in even the most hostile environments.
— Issue #3 -
Essays
Natural Health
Access to green space, with the physical and mental health benefits it brings, should be a human right.
— Issue #4 -
Features
Becoming pond
The pond is a microcosm of a bigger ecosystem, reminding us that the water that constitutes us inextricably connects us to the whole of the natural world.
— Issue #5 -
Photography
living forest
The Kichwa people of Sarayaku, in the Ecuadorian Amazon rainforest, have always held a physical and spiritual connection with the jungle and its supreme beings, in order to maintain equilibrium...
— Issue #7 -
Features
Crossing Borders. From London to Gotland.
Paul Wu and his family left the UK in January 2019, moving from a suburban south London home to a farm on Sweden's largest island.
— Issue #1 -
Essays
Everything is Blindingly in Bloom
How a move to the country wilderness inspired Shana Cleveland to write an album of supernatural love songs.
— Issue #13 -
Features
Reclaiming Place
Talia Woodin reflects on how their upbringing amidst an Oxford community’s reclamation of a green space, shaped the foundations of their creative practice and activism.
— Issue #16 -
Essays
Between the Dog and the Wolf
The artists reflect on remnants of ancient ways of thinking, cautionary tales and the recognition of consequences.
— Issue #6 -
Photography
Small Wonders
If we think of the cosmos, an image might form in our minds of a solitary genius gazing up to the infinity of space through a telescope, a scientist, Galileo perhaps. So too, we might see such...
— Issue #5 -
Confluences
Confluences: on Daiara Tukano
Welcome to Confluences, a column on art, kinship and life.
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Features
Make Me Good Soil
Writer Sophie Strand discusses the myth of the healthy self and why she advocates a view of mind and body as part of a broader web of relations with the world around us.
— Issue #15 -
Essays
Shaped by Nature
“Environments… we shape them as they shape us…” - Tim Ingold, The Perception of the Environment.
— Issue #14 -
Interviews
Hikaru Dorodango
Naoto Kanesaka is the director of the Children’s Centre in Kobe City, in Japan’s Hyōgo Prefecture. When studying early years education at university he discovered dorodango, the process of...
— Issue #1