March - 2019

The unanswerables

I’m not sure we all make it out of the underworld. Not the real underworld, I mean. I suspect that when one starts to feel as though one might be coming through, to the other side of pain, one doesn’t quite know for sure. I love Martin Shaw’s line so much: “Anybody who actually gets out of the underworld will carry a limp. You’re marked by it. You’re marked by it…and you’re meant to be.” I hear his voice saying those lines this week, from his new book The Night Wages (2019),

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)