Web exclusives
Resurgence Web exclusives are online-only articles selected by our editors for their relevance and high quality.
As a bi-monthly magazine, we rarely have enough room in our printed pages to include all the excellent material that has been researched or commissioned by the editorial team. We publish these articles as ‘Web exclusives’: the articles that for reasons of space and overall balance of topics did not appear in Resurgence magazine.
Our Web exclusives are available free of charge to all our website visitors. The articles are listed below with the most recent articles first.
Exclusives may also be viewed via the bi-monthly table of contents for Resurgence magazine online. Articles are listed in the next issue of the magazine; for example, Web exclusives published in May appear in the contents pages of the July/August issue of Resurgence online.
Articles can also be located through our article archive search facility, with a search either by subject matter or author.
Web Exclusives • Article
Rosewood Ban • Lorna Howarth
Issue 261 • July/August 2010 • Sustaining Life
Tackling the logging crisis in Madagascar.
Lighter Later • Lorna Howarth
Issue 261 • July/August 2010 • Sustaining Life
Cutting Carbon by extending daylight hours.
Power Wellies • Lorna Howarth
Issue 261 • July/August 2010 • Sustaining Life
Eco-friendly mobile phone charging technologies reach a new level.
Ghost Forest • Lorna Howarth
Issue 261 • July/August 2010 • Sustaining Life
Highlighting the depletion of the world's resources.
Biodiversity and Wellbeing • Sandra Díaz
Issue 261 • July/August 2010 • Sustaining Life
The vital systems needed for human survival are at risk unless we address biodiversity loss.
The Gift of True Health • Misha Norland
Issue 261 • July/August 2010 • Sustaining Life
Healing beyond the mind and body and into the transpersonal level according to homeopathic principles.
A Rollercoaster Ride of Experience • Mark Boyle
Issue 261 • July/August 2010 • Sustaining Life
The Moneyless Man: A Year of Freeconomic Living
An Interview with Antony Gormley • Jan van Boeckel
Issue 260 • May/June 2010 • On Being Human
An exclusive intervew with the British sculptor Antony Gormley.
Art in Nature • Kenneth Ashburner & June Ashburner
Issue 260 • May/June 2010 • On Being Human
In the foothills of Dartmoor, art, science and nature meet.
Little Pink Puddings • Jane Hughes
Issue 260 • May/June 2010 • On Being Human
Rhubarb and ginger puddings.
Designing the Future • Nicola Gunstone
Issue 260 • May/June 2010 • On Being Human
A co-operative global experiment to redesign civilisation.
A Creative Unfolding • Peter Reason
Issue 260 • May/June 2010 • On Being Human
The Participatory Turn: Spirituality, Mysticism, Religious Studies
Sacred Geometry • Frances Howard-Gordon
Issue 260 • May/June 2010 • On Being Human
How the World is Made: The Story of Creation According to Sacred Geometry
Fatally Flawed • John Sauven
Issue 260 • May/June 2010 • On Being Human
We need new lifestyles and new ways of living.
Get Your Hands Dirty • Sandor Katz
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
We have regulated food production to a mostly remote economic sector.
The Framing Game • Mark Winne
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
No-one should be denied access to healthy, affordable food.
The Next Food Revolution • Benny Haerlin
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
The future of food, agriculture, development and sustainability depend on small-scale farmers.
Summits Without Soul • Rob Collister
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
The goal of mountaineering is to explore rather than to conquer.
Spring Menu • Jane Le Besque
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
Experiment with nature's rich harvest.
Applied Philosophy • Shaun Chamberlin
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
Don't ask what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it.
Reflective Waters • Siobhan Horner
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
Slow travel on the French canals.
Art and Beauty • Andrew Frisardi
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
God and Work: Aspects of Art and Tradition
Peter Matthiessen: No Boundaries • Rasoul Sorkhabi
Issue 259 • March/April 2010 • Seeds of Change: The Future of Food
A documentary film about the life of Peter Matthiessen.
Reclaiming Love • Lorna Howarth
Issue 258 • January/February 2010 • Liberty
Disconnecting beloved tradition from the grip of consumer culture.
Holy Water • Lorna Howarth
Issue 258 • January/February 2010 • Liberty
Addressing the many challenges to India's watercourses.
Two Sides To The Story • Lorna Howarth
Issue 258 • January/February 2010 • Liberty
Sending an email can be more dangerous to the environment than posting a letter.
Hunger for Meaning • Nick Kettles
Issue 258 • January/February 2010 • Liberty
Social responsibility within organisations emerges through recognition of the complex relationships between individuals.
Liberty in the Network Age • Bill Thompson
Issue 258 • January/February 2010 • Liberty
Freedom to code, like the freedom to own and use a printing press, should now be included as a vital component of freedom of expression.
A Modern Mystic • Clare Dakin
Issue 258 • January/February 2010 • Liberty
Sadhguru, an Indian spiritual teacher, integrates spirituality, ecological restoration and service with humanity.
Migrating Stones • Alyson Hallett
Issue 256 • September/October 2009 • Exploring Consciousness
Following your dreams can lead you on a journey of unexpected dimensions.
Living Legacies • Karl Hansen
Issue 255 • July/August 2009 • Sacred Planet
In Ethiopia people are embracing local and ecological knowledge to protect and enhance the integrity of their land.
Closer to the Sky • Lara Lutzenberger
Issue 255 • July/August 2009 • Sacred Planet
Integrating human beings with their non-human parents.
Cultural Crossroads • Chagat Almashev
Issue 255 • July/August 2009 • Sacred Planet
Sacred sites are the acupunture points of the planet.
The Sanctity of Land • Mark Helyar
Issue 254 • May/June 2009 • Elegant Simplicity
Money is still deemed to have more worth than natural assets
The Family of Things • Thomas Bailey
Issue 254 • May/June 2009 • Elegant Simplicity
Mary Oliver’s poetry celebrates the utter and irreducible beauty of the ordinary world.
Dignity For All • Claire Hunt
Issue 254 • May/June 2009 • Elegant Simplicity
Whilst India boasts of economic miracles, the majority of the rural poor continue to suffer indignity and exploitation.
Curious Visions • Andy Christian
Issue 254 • May/June 2009 • Elegant Simplicity
There is something of the visionary in the work of Peter Doig, yet a disquieting sense of tension and expectation permeates his paintings.
Housing for Happiness • Pooran Desai
Issue 253 • March/April 2009 • Economics of Place
Good urban design can predispose people towards happier lives.
Karas • Judy Wilkinson
Issue 253 • March/April 2009 • Economics of Place
How the changing face of allotments is helping people adapt to climate change.
Rocky Mountain Music • Jeff Kagan
Issue 253 • March/April 2009 • Economics of Place
A feint reflection of each community reveals itself during the concert.
Writing the Wind • Thomas Rain Crowe
Issue 253 • March/April 2009 • Economics of Place
Literature is a sources of guidance for the task of renewal.
Black is the New White • Lorna Howarth
Issue 252 • January/February 2009 • Nature Crunch: Redesign, Rethink, Reimagine
A teenager’s invention to help save the planet.
Forest Gardening • Justin West
Issue 252 • January/February 2009 • Nature Crunch: Redesign, Rethink, Reimagine
Regenerating landscapes, rediscovering abundance.
Growing Communities • Lorna Howarth
Issue 252 • January/February 2009 • Nature Crunch: Redesign, Rethink, Reimagine
Julie Brown has created a local food project as vibrant and diverse as the community in which she lives.
Nature's Signature • Mark Vaughan
Issue 252 • January/February 2009 • Nature Crunch: Redesign, Rethink, Reimagine
The art of Pip Benveniste is an expression of her love for the land and the vast connectedness of all life.
Truth of Experience • Jeremy Hooker
Issue 252 • January/February 2009 • Nature Crunch: Redesign, Rethink, Reimagine
The paintings of David Tress are alive, fluid and belong to an Earth marked by ancient human presence.
Christmas Cradles • Julia Ponsonby
Issue 251 • November/December 2008 • Feasting & Fasting: Connecting the Plate and the Planet
Dried fruit and good tidings, all wrapped up in a mince pie.
Going with the Grain • Nick Jones
Issue 251 • November/December 2008 • Feasting & Fasting: Connecting the Plate and the Planet
Artisan flour-milling is playing an essential role in producing specialist flours.
Health Imperative • Satish Kumar
Issue 251 • November/December 2008 • Feasting & Fasting: Connecting the Plate and the Planet
The quality and quantity of food we produce should be in harmony.
Food is Everything • Vandana Shiva
Issue 251 • November/December 2008 • Feasting & Fasting: Connecting the Plate and the Planet
Hunger created by human greed is an expression of a violent and unjust world.
Nature and Culture • Jules Pretty & Sarah Pilgrim
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
The importance of cultural protection is only just emerging.
How Are We Doing? • David Rapport
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
Finding ways in which humans can live in harmony with Nature.
Bioculturalism, Shamanism & Economics • Sian Sullivan
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
Bioculturalism not only connects Nature and culture, it also implies an animating relationship.
Indigenous Integrity • Dennis Martinez
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
In the context of global warming, native wisdom and knowledge will be required to adapt to the changing environment.
The Right to Choose • Patrick Cunningham
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
Indigenous cultures are not fossilised in time: they continue to evolve.
People's Video • Nick Lunch
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
Preserving biocultural diversity through participatory video.
Indigenous Research • Gary Martin
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
The Biocultural Diversity Learning Network.
Beyond Words • Sophie Poklewski Koziell
Issue 250 • September/October 2008 • Indigenous Intelligence: Diverse Solutions for the 21st Century
Communicating with the Kalahari Bushmen through touch.
Let's have some decent bread • Andrew Whitley
Issue 249 • July/August 2008 • Music for Transformation
It's easy to make proper bread if you give it time.
Five-minute Interview • Donna Duggan
Issue 249 • July/August 2008 • Music for Transformation
Idealism and Inspiration
Colours of The Earth • Philip Vann
Issue 248 • May/June 2008 • The Money Delusion: In Search of True Wealth
The Paintings of Daniel Chatto.
Seen Unseen • Christopher P. Wood
Issue 248 • May/June 2008 • The Money Delusion: In Search of True Wealth
The importance of imagination and intuition.
Towards A Happier Planet • Nic Marks
Issue 248 • May/June 2008 • The Money Delusion: In Search of True Wealth
Happiness that doesn’t cost the Earth.
Celebrating Vegetarianism • Annette Pinner
Issue 248 • May/June 2008 • The Money Delusion: In Search of True Wealth
An interview with Satish Kumar
TRANSITION TIME • Richard Heinberg
Issue 245 • November/December 2007 • The Moral Economy
From the Age of Excess to the Era of Moderation.
WORKING WITH ANGER • Thubten Chodron
Issue 245 • November/December 2007 • The Moral Economy
Anger is a passing cloud on the pure nature of mind.
CLAYMAN • John Moat
Issue 244 • September/October 2007 • The Green Imperative
Andrew Wood sees himself as a “clayman” – which is a register of how, for more than thirty years, clay has been his medium and everything he has needed in order to exercise and find his way with his extraordinary skills as modeller, carver and painter.
A CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION • Deborah Ravetz
Issue 244 • September/October 2007 • The Green Imperative
The Life and Work of Sylvia von Hartmann
FOOD FOR THOUGHT • Karen Rideout
Issue 244 • September/October 2007 • The Green Imperative
There is no point in innovation for its own sake – innovation must have a purpose. Innovation in the food industry is actually damaging the quality of food.
PASTORALISTS • Kate Eshelby
Issue 244 • September/October 2007 • The Green Imperative
Peace and security issues are highlighted as tribal peoples attempt to adapt to a fast warming climate.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO ERMO! • Tony Gee
Issue 243 • July/August 2007 • The Point of Return
Workshop is 21st century education.
WILD ASPARAGUS • Andrew Wingfield
Issue 242 • May/June 2007 • Do we need God? / Food Futures
A journey of remembrance and protest.
ILLUMINATION • Nomi Rowe
Issue 242 • May/June 2007 • Do we need God? / Food Futures
Meditation and the art of amusement - the work of Nevil Sattentau
EXPLORING THE EARTH • Fulvia Zavan
Issue 242 • May/June 2007 • Do we need God? / Food Futures
The artist Jonathan Newdick wanders in a field of complementary meanings.
LIFE WITHOUT e-POCKETS • Rajesh Shah
Issue 241 • March/April 2007 • Urban Ecology
Computers make it easy to find stuff however it’s organised; that means i never really organise and simplify my stuff.
HELENA BLAVATSKY • Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke
Issue 240 • January/February 2007 • There is no wealth but life
The evolution of Theosophy
NOVEL TIMES • Lindsay Clarke
Issue 240 • January/February 2007 • There is no wealth but life
What is the role of today’s writer?
LAND AND LIVELIHOODS • Jules Pretty
Issue 239 • November/December 2006 • A Far Cry from Christmas
Small family farms do more than just produce food. (Editors' Selection)
TRUSTEES OF NATURE • Oliver Lowenstein
Issue 239 • November/December 2006 • A Far Cry from Christmas
Moving beyond heritage conservation to embrace environmental concerns. (Editors' Selection)
SIGNS OF OPTIMISM • Nicols Fox
Issue 238 • September/October 2006 • Celebrating 40 Years of Resurgence
The film An Inconvenient Truth is drawing a healthy audience.
ALICE IN OXFORD • Sara Hudston
Issue 235 • March/April 2006 • From Ownership to Relationship
Jeweller Wendy Ramshaw steps through the Looking-Glass.
AMBASSADORS OF PEACE • Ian Prattis
Issue 235 • March/April 2006 • From Ownership to Relationship
A determination to be peace, and courage to stand for it, no matter what, create the energy and power for change.
GREEN STREETS ARE 'NAKED' STREETS • Philip Booth
Issue 235 • March/April 2006 • From Ownership to Relationship
Removing 'clutter' can help to reclaim our streets and make them safer.
ONE PLANET LIVING • Jonathan Dawson
Issue 234 • January/February 2006 • Earth, Wealth and Wellbeing
An ecovillager visits BedZed - a model and demonstration centre for eco-construction and green lifestyles
CULTURAL DNA • Rosemary Wilkie
Issue 233 • November/December 2005 • The Answer is still Peace
Introducing a revolutionary model of the development of consciousness and human value systems.
TACKLING TERRORISM IS WOMEN'S WORK • Scilla Elworthy
Issue 233 • November/December 2005 • The Answer is still Peace
What women are doing to encourage a 'Culture of Peace'.
THE MOUNTAIN AND THE VALLEY • Rabbi Lawrence Troster
Issue 232 • September/October 2005 • Nature Knows us - do we know nature?
Environmentalism transcends religious boundaries.
THE NECESSARY ANGEL • Joan Walley
Issue 232 • September/October 2005 • Nature Knows us - do we know nature?
Balancing ideals with actions is a constant challenge.
BEYOND PERCEPTION • Deepak Chopra
Issue 231 • July/August 2005 • The Four Pillars of Sustainability
In Part One of this article (Issue 231), we discussed how to access the 'eyes of the soul' in order to perceive the true reality of Consciousness. In Part Two, we explore these concepts at a deeper level and look at the qualities of the soul. we discussed how to access the 'eyes of the soul' in order to perceive the true reality of Consciousness. In Part Two we explore these concepts at a deeper level and look at the qualities of the soul
THE REFLECTIVE LIFE • Judy Gahagan
Issue 230 • May/June 2005 • Inspired Designs
Staying human by writing poems.
SCHOOL OF CARING • Clive Davidson
Issue 230 • May/June 2005 • Inspired Designs
Learning at Brockwood Park is based on ecology and a sense of the sacred.
DEAD-WOOD • Phil Page
Issue 230 • May/June 2005 • Inspired Designs
Just another blot on the landscape or a valuable aesthetic and wildlife habitat?
BREAKING OUT FROM THE INSIDE • Amira Sumner
Issue 226 • September/October 2004 • Ecoliteracy : Dancing Earth
Environmental action needs global support, but its seed is in individual action.
INJURY AND GLOBALISATION • Ian Roberts
Issue 226 • September/October 2004 • Ecoliteracy : Dancing Earth
If business had to pay the full social and environmental cost of transport there would be less enthusiasm for transnational trade.
FORGET YOUR BOTANY • Jan van Boeckel
Issue 226 • September/October 2004 • Ecoliteracy : Dancing Earth
Developing children's sensibility to nature through arts-based environmental education.
LOVING CHILDREN • David W. Orr
Issue 226 • September/October 2004 • Ecoliteracy : Dancing Earth
Ecological design offers a gift of life, harmony and beauty to our children




