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Resurgence & Ecologist magazine
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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Featured articles from recent issues
The soft body of the turtle
What if humanity’s greatest strength is not competition, but cooperation? Kate Raworth and Jeremy Lent explore the conditions that allow our ‘soft bodies’ to emerge – and how new economic ideas, democratic practices and living alternatives can help us build an ecological civilisation.
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Stories for an emerging food system
Looking back on ten years of the podcast Farmerama Radio, Abby Rose reflects on how telling the stories of ecological farmers has helped reveal an emerging food system that others have gone on to join.
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The wild force of life
Kate Blincoe reviews Melissa Harrison’s The Given World, a new novel following the interwoven lives of twelve people in a changing English countryside. Condensed over a period of six months, it is an enduring and hopeful display of those who are part of Nature’s rhythms.
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Returning intelligence to the living world
With the extraordinary advances of artificial intelligence, a vital question is emerging: what kind of intelligence truly sustains life on Earth? Helena Norberg-Hodge argues that unless we transform the economic system underpinning technological development, AI will exponentially increase today's crises.
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Our right to roam
Suyin Haynes reviews Our Land, a timely documentary examining who owns England’s countryside, who gets to access it, and how campaigners are challenging centuries-old systems of exclusion in pursuit of a more equitable relationship with land.
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Arbour art
Lucy Shrimpton considers the message of hope in Echo Wood, Luke Jerram's living sculpture in Somerset, England. The artwork, described as a living Stonehenge, will take a century to emerge as the planted saplings grow into a perfectly circular woodland.
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