Resurgence & Ecologist magazine

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Resurgence & Ecologist magazine addresses the environmental, social, and spiritual challenges and opportunities of our time. It provides a voice for change that is driven not by fear, but by a love of the Earth and its many life forms. Recognising the interconnectedness of the crises we face; it seeks to inform and inspire a just and thriving future for all.

This beautifully illustrated, trailblazing magazine connects readers with a diversity of visionaries, exploring nature and ecology, food and farming, spiritually and philosophy, social and environmental justice as well as ethical living, wellbeing, and the arts - an eclectic mix that cannot be found anywhere else. Past contributors include Vandana Shiva, Phillip Pullman, Caroline Lucas, Deepak Chopra, Mya-Rose Craig, Thich Nhat Hanh, Louisa Adjoa Parker, Michael Morpurgo, Polly Higgins, George Monbiot, Isabella Tree, Noam Chomsky, and Gail Bradbrook...the list goes on.

Each much-loved, bi-monthly issues provides positive, progressive and alternative perspectives on the most pressing issues of today, whilst offering visions of a regenerative and harmonious future for all life. Fostering connection between mind and body, self and community, society and nature, Resurgence & Ecologist is an essential resource for all those that believe a better world is possible.

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There is no other magazine that covers the issues of our times, with truth and beauty, with courage and creativity. Resurgence & Ecologist are sowing the seeds of hope, of freedom, of the joy of living.

Dr Vandana Shiva

 

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Featured articles from the latest issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine

Queering conservation

Freelance educator and conservation forester Kara Moses explores heteronormativity in conservation practice. “As queer ecology gains more traction and awareness … the list of species recognised as practising same-sex sexual behaviour is ever growing.”
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Nature's Big Tech Champion

Susan Clark interviews tech entrepreneur Dax Dasilva, who is using his credentials as an unexpected environmentalist to support those frontline Indigenous communities whose knowledge is key to understanding what we have lost and what we might still lose.
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In the breath of a bee

Anisha Jaya Minocha shares a very personal bee-related exploration of sound and scripture, and offers a deeply felt message about our living connection with creation. “Breathwork reverberates through noticing this subtle essence, where sound reveals the oneness in all.”
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Defining and renovating our forests

Lauren E. Oakes explores the history of our forests and discusses what their vital role in our future could look like. She explains that repairing Nature need not come at the expense of other land users but does require a shift in mindset.
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Tuning in to the Earth

Evolutionary guide, Padma Aon Prakasha uses his knowledge of ancient wisdom to explore the power of Earth frequency, and explains how to find it within us. “Earth within and Earth without is full of compassion, kindness, generosity and love.”
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Learning from how Nature shares harvests

Holly Rose reviews The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer, and asks whether the slow, people-led ethos of gift economies is radical enough. Could it be a balm for our times?
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Picture Credits

Cover image: Mangrove by Beatrice Forshall; Queering conservation: Queer Ecology by Mary Tremonte; Nature’s Big Tech Champion: Dax Dasilva in the Pitt River Watershed, BC © Alan Katowitz; In the breath of a bee: Bee 27 (Drone Comb), 2011 by Rebecca Clark; Defining and renovating our forests: Wistman's Wood by Andrew Gifford; Tuning in to the Earth: Nature's assurance by Rachel Grant; Learning from how Nature shares harvests: Detail from A museum of Bohemian waxwings by Jane Tomlinson