Resurgence & Ecologist Magazine
Resurgence remains one of the best antidotes to the superficial banalities and mindless materialism that grips contemporary society.
Jonathon Porritt
Resurgence & Ecologist offers positive perspectives on a range of engaging topics covering ecology, social justice, philosophy, spirituality, sustainable development and the arts - an eclectic mix that cannot be found anywhere else.
Published bi-monthly, each beautifully illustrated issue contains feature articles by respected writers, news from the frontline of the environmental movement, ideas on ethical living, book reviews, recipe columns, humour, poetry and arts profiles. Past contributors include Margaret Atwood, Michael Morpurgo, Antony Gormley, Rowan Williams, Vandana Shiva and Polly Higgins...the list goes on.
Resurgence & Ecologist is now firmly established as essential reading throughout the environmental movement. Resurgence & Ecologist is enjoyed by people from all walks of life including environmentalists, politicians, business leaders, academics, activists, teachers, writers and artists.
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Feature articles
A Swift Return
Why do swifts migrate and where to they really go? A new mapping tool created by the RSPB seeks to uncover the mysteries of swift migration, tracking their movements across continents and gathering evidence about how they survive. You can be part of the experiment by adding your own evidence and sightings of swifts.
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Judgement Day in the US
Climate activist Jonathan Neale warns that the outcome of the election in the United States will have serious consequences, not just for people in America, but for all living things. With climate change expected to create more unrest, upheaval, and social and economic chaos, now is the time to reconsider the need for a Green New Deal.
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Lessons in Destruction
Gladson Dungdung renounces an educational model in Orissa that disconnects Adivasi children from their culture, delinking people from their spiritual identities and connections to land, forest and spirits. He warns of the dire consequences of losing identity, culture, language and tradition, as once lost, they are lost forever.
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Science in the Polar Night
Lynn Houghton meets the first women to over overwinter alone in Svalbard. She learns of a new project 'Hearts in the Ice' researching climate change and collecting data from one of the harshest environments on Earth. An extraordinary account of scientists living through the polar night, ultimately to protect this unique frozen land.
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In a Bad Light
Staring up at starlight is an experience shared across millennia. Yet, the dark night sky is under threat from ever increasing light pollution. Disrupting the natural pattern of light and dark has a huge impact on wildlife and plants with research suggesting that natural patterns of darkness are as important as ecosystems. For the sake of the planet, we have to protect the night
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Protest, Protect, Build
Millions of people around the world are engaged in action for change, but how can we be most effective as a movement? Satish Kumar shares his vision for a holistic environmental movement committed to enhancing the natural environment, the social environment and the spiritual environment.
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Quilt-making for Social Justice
Artist Carolyn Mazloomi was inspired to create 'We are story' - a series of quilt exhibitions in response to racism and police brutality. The exhibition uses quilting, one of America's most powerful artforms, to reach out to engage, educate and heal in ways that words alone cannot.
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A Kind of Hope
Are humans hardwired to be kind? Jane MacNamee reviews 'Humankind: A Hopeful History' by Rutger Bregman in which he champions human goodness. In these challenging times, we need as much well-founded hope for the future as we can find. Jane MacNamee is encouraged by a more optimistic take on human nature.
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