February - 2019

Sacred Activism

I’ve just returned from a long, snowy, winter’s retreat in Belgium. From minus 2 degrees to 38 degrees in a matter of 14 hours, it’s enough to fry a brain. The funny thing about this kind of circuitous work is all the stuff that happens that is unexpected. It sidles in as if on the icy breath of a winter king, only present in the deepest winter season. Does it all melt as I return to blazing summer? Or it spends a moment or two suspended in liminality, like the times between

BLOG AND ESSAYS

The unanswerables

Sacred Activism

‘Times are urgent. Let’s slow down’.

Curate?

Being home

Coming home

EVER-INSPIRING:

STUDENTS WRITING

Many students have co-created our learning spaces over many years, and their writing is an incredible gift. Here is some - raw, unplugged, ravenous for a world that is different. The students that choose the strands of leading transitions, ecological ethics and facilitating are a special breed. They come with their eyes wide open. Most carry a yearning for that which is beautiful, good and true - and are unafraid of the shadow that pads alongside. In a world of artificial intelligence and biogenetics, we need people who are able to exercise judgement rooted in transformative ethics. Their gaze is inscrutably honest.

Long may it last.

Literature Review: Exploring the Nexus between the Subjugation of Women and Nature

Eco Feminism Literature Review

Application: Colonialism at the root of modern education and its impact to children’s separation fro

Literature Review: Attributing colonisation as a root cause to the current ecological predicament (P

Case Study: A convergence in diversity: Supportive Immersion in Systems Wonderland (Part B)

Radically Reimagining Environmental Ethics Using Alice and Wonderland (Part A)

Death and Modernity: Death in an African Context (Part B)