
An Ethics of Wild Mind – A Conversation with David Hinton
If the very act of seeing distances us from the living world, how can ancient modes of seeing and being help us navigate our era of disconne...
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Emergence Magazine is an online publication with annual print edition exploring the threads connecting ecology, culture, and spirituality. As we experience the desecration of our lands and w...

If the very act of seeing distances us from the living world, how can ancient modes of seeing and being help us navigate our era of disconne...

How can we put our emerging knowledge around forest systems into practice? In this episode, renowned forest ecologist Suzanne Simard returns...

This special episode features the audio edition of our new pocket book, Song of the Seasons , by Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee , which offers a medit...

This week, biologist David George Haskell brings us into the tangled histories and biological rhythms of four wildflowers that grow around h...

This week, Irish author Kerri ní Dochartaigh offers an evocation on how we might hold the duality of lightness and darkness in a world incre...

In this second episode of our seasons conversation series, Volume 6 contributors David G. Haskell and Dara McAnulty explore how our senses s...

This week, Diné poet Jake Skeets brings us into the rising dust, big sky, and bent light of summers on the Navajo Nation, and explores how t...

For Christian mystic Thomas Merton, the sacred and the profane were continuous: all was alive with divine presence. Stands of redwoods were...

Can we learn from more-than-human beings how to bring our bodies into a more direct conversation with the seasons? In this week’s story, bio...

This week, author and poet CMarie Fuhrman listens to the forest speak its old stories through the roll of thunder, the river emptied of salm...

In a season of loss, how does absence offer a greater understanding of presence? This week, Terry Tempest Williams brings us into her love a...

Depicting a distant age in which river guardians, mothmen, and condor trackers strive to protect a dying world, novelist Lydia Millet asks w...

For plants, the moment of spring emergence is the gamble of their lives, says journalist Zoë Schlanger. They rely on a convergence of geneti...

In this week’s story, biologist Brian Isett ponders the age-old question his young daughter will inevitably ask — Where did the Moon come fr...

Sharing a depth of attention for what stands to be lost in our relationship with the seasons, Volume 6 contributors Terry Tempest Williams a...

How might our understanding of plants transform if it embraced the voices of plants themselves? In this conversation, research scientist Mon...

Journalist Ben Goldfarb follows the winding course of the Klamath River, from Oregon’s high desert plateaus to the Pacific Ocean in Northern...

Earlier this year, the remarkable eco-philosopher Joanna Macy passed away at age ninety-six. Among her many gifts, she was a seminal transla...

In this week’s story, Australian writer and Zen roshi Susan Murphy explores how haiku’s reflections of the seasons are being disrupted by th...

Fungi are veteran survivors of ecological disruption, and they demonstrate a radically different approach to crisis and decision-making than...

This Thanksgiving holiday, we return to a conversation with Potawatomi botanist Robin Wall Kimmerer, where she talks about her new book The...

In November, we celebrated the launch of our latest print edition, Seasons , at the Tate Modern in London. Recorded live at the event, this...

In this conversation from our archive, Australian writer and Zen roshi Susan Murphy immerses us in the ancient tradition of koan and the pow...

We return to one of our most in-depth interviews this week: a conversation with poet Jane Hirshfield, who has contributed a new poem to our...

Probing the flatness of his Midwestern landscape, Roy Scranton challenges us to peer beyond what meets the eye to engage more thoughtfully w...

In this final talk of a three-part series, Emergence executive editor and Sufi teacher Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee speaks about two essential eleme...

We are in need of stories that can help us navigate the complexity of our moment: both the unfolding ecological catastrophe and the love we...

As an introduction to the themes within our latest print volume, Seasons , we’re sharing a series of talks over the next few weeks given by...

After the destructive fires of 2020, writer and facilitator Maya Pace awakens to how California’s essential dry, scorched nature has been re...

A companion to our Breathing with the Forest feature, this conversation from our 2023 Shifting Landscapes exhibition with Marshmallow Laser...

Nonfiction writer Stephanie Krzywonos opens a door into the histories of our most iconic and desired pigments, from ochre to bone black, lap...

What if we had only decades left before the final harvest capable of feeding the world? Accustomed to Earth’s abundance year after year, can...

In honor of the recent passing of the eco-philosopher, Buddhist scholar, and dear friend Joanna Macy, we return to our interview with her fr...

We’re living in a world that is perpetually bathed in artificial light. We repel the dark. Yet, we live in the midst of what is often referr...

What does it mean to listen without judgement, allowing your ears to be present, open, and curious? Inspired by our virtual reality film San...

Biologist David G. Haskell calls the practice of listening to other species the original “augmented reality.” In opening our minds to the la...

We continue our summer of practice with a second series of audio practices throughout August. In this episode, you are encouraged to respond...

In this episode, we bring you the final Time audio practice—the fourth in a series exploring how we can come to dwell within a kind of time...

In Ancient Greek mythology, the old and powerful god Chronos oversaw the linear progression of time. Kairos, the youthful, wing-footed god o...

This summer, we’re sharing a series of audio practices—each inviting you into an experience of Earth time. This episode orients you towards...

What happens when we’re able to inhabit time—even if momentarily—in an entirely new way? And how could this shift the way we relate and enga...

Potawatomi botanist and author Robin Wall Kimmerer visits the Andrews Experimental Forest in Oregon, where over the course of two centuries...

In this third story we’re sharing in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature, ecosystem ecologist Liam Heneghan turns to a council...

The second in a series of stories we’re sharing in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature, this narrated essay by Aboriginal scho...

Over the next month we'll be sharing four stories in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature. In this first one, author Sophie Str...

What does it mean to search for transcendence in a world going completely out of balance? From our archive, this interview with acclaimed au...

What if we listened to the complex clicks of whales and could understand their meanings? What would we hear and how might we respond? More-T...

In this conversation, acclaimed author Robert Macfarlane asks the ancient and urgent question: is a river alive? Understanding rivers to be...

Writer Nicholas Triolo walks the length of the Rio Côa in central Portugal with a book by Christian mystic Thomas Merton in his pack. For Me...

Nick Hunt traverses the spine of the Curonian Spit in the Baltic Sea, and learns how its sands—anchored by forest roots for millennia—began...