Parhaat Collective Healing Podcastit (2024)

1
Alexis Pauline Gumbs: Echolocation as a practice of collective care 53:16

5d ago53:16

53:16

What can we learn from marine mammals in their practices of echolocation? What is the difference between identification as a colonial tool of control and separation, versus identifying with as an invitation to expand and blur boundaries? And how do Audre Lorde’s poetic dreams of survival continue to reverberate during our times — helping us to reor…

1
Bruce Pascoe: Respecting and falling in love with the land 55:41

20d ago55:41

55:41

How is the common portrayal of Australia’s first peoples as hunter-gatherers who lived on empty, uncultivated land misguided, and wrong? What does the word “Country” mean in Aboriginal Australian thought? And what do we need to interrogate in terms of the subjectivity of how knowledge is produced or how stories are substantiated? In this episode, w…

1
Laura Marris: Sensing into our longings and "the age of loneliness" 39:29

1M ago39:29

39:29

How might we listen to our hearts more and tune into this “age of loneliness”? What are some vital connections between our public health crises, the loneliness epidemic, and our eco grief and anxiety? And what are the possibilities of intergenerational longings — for things already lost and gone amiss that we may not even have personal relationship…

1
Nick Estes: Expanding activism beyond electoral politics 44:45

2M ago44:45

44:45

What does it mean to expand political action beyond the voting booth? What are some ways that colonialism and imperialism persist today? And what is the relationship between building community locally and confronting issues abroad that we may be entangled in? In this honest, hard-hitting dialogue, second-time guest Nick Estes returns to invite us t…

1
Sadiah Qureshi: Healing histories of division, racialization, and extinction 40:38

2M ago40:38

40:38

In this episode, Sadiah Qureshi invites us to unravel histories of science, race, and empire to understand the social dynamics that we have inherited in the present. How do we begin to heal from constructs of division and racialization that have led to real-life consequences and systemic injustices for so many? Join us as we discuss how historical …

1
Bethany Brookshire: Rethinking “pests” and the ways they challenge power 53:03

3M ago53:03

53:03

What does it mean that the labeling of “pests” often relate to how they challenge power and order? How do the ways that “pests” are often targeted and managed further exacerbate socio-environmental injustices? And how might we learn to relate with animals deemed “out of place” beyond the subjective framing of “pests” altogether? In this episode, we…

1
Joseph Gazing Wolf: Re-grounding democracy in traditional ecological knowledge 45:13

3M ago45:13

45:13

What does it mean to expand our perceptions of wealth — and question what it means to build freedom and security in life? How might we re-ground our understandings of democracy in traditional ecological knowledge? And how do we embrace an all-of-the-above approach when it comes to our possibilities for systemic change? In this episode, we are honor…

1
Rasul A. Mowatt & Too Black (P2): Building movements and navigating funding in systems of complicity 33:56

3M ago33:56

33:56

What does it actually mean to build “movements” — understanding this word not as a loose terminology overarching certain causes but as a substantive call for intentionally spun and co-conspired webs of relations? How can clarifying the words we use around organizing help to prevent co-optation and dilution? And how do we navigate the paradox of nee…

1
Rasul A. Mowatt & Too Black (P1): Exposing the laundering of Black rage 38:32

3M ago38:32

38:32

What does it mean to understand laundering in the context of how Black rage often gets converted to fit the interests of capital — against the very people experiencing that anger as a response to state violence? How do we remain cautious of different forms of co-optation, including through the arts, that end up distancing people from the material c…

1
Ben Goldfarb: Road ecology and the normalized violence of transport systems 40:03

4M ago40:03

40:03

With a significant part of the global population now reliant on paved road systems for the daily functioning of our lives, it is easy to overlook the impacts they have on our human and more-than-human communities. But how did so many of us become seemingly locked into this dependence on the “normalized violence” of these networks? And what does it …

1
Camille Sapara Barton: Tending grief and rebuilding our capacities to sense more deeply 40:14

4M ago40:14

40:14

What does it mean to sit with and tend to our grief as a regular practice rather than something to “get over” — so we can continue to sense and feel more deeply? How do we stay well amidst info overload and the increasingly fast pace of modernity — so we can contribute sustainably in ways that align with our values? How can we maintain our capaciti…

1
Tzintzun Aguilar-Izzo & Blake Lavia: Returning to each other and the remembrance of “Water is Life” 44:28

5M ago44:28

44:28

What does it mean to remember ourselves as representatives of our rivers, oceans, and other earthly bodies of water? Why is it vital to recognize the failed logic underpinning regulatory systems that take on an “innocent until proven guilty” approach to water pollution? And how can we leverage our tools as artists, storytellers, and creatives to co…

1
Juanita Sundberg: Challenging "human exceptionalism" and institutions of change 45:33

5M ago45:33

45:33

In this conversation with Dr. Juanita Sundberg, we explore how our relationships with the more-than-human world are often shaped by our institutions and knowledge systems — which don’t always honor the diverse cosmologies and relationalities of life. Juanita draws on her work with Indigenous communities and organizations as she highlights how our e…

1
Amanda Janoo: Wellbeing economics for planetary flourishing 40:04

6M ago40:04

40:04

How do we recalibrate the metrics of mainstream politics, such as Gross Domestic Product (GDP) often used to define a nation's “success” — and recenter them on our collective and planetary wellbeing? What could a truly regenerative economy encompass, and what might that mean for our immediate and long-term activism? In this episode, we welcome Aman…

1
Sophy Banks: Grief tending and collective pathways to healing justice 32:38

6M ago32:38

32:38

In this episode, Sophy Banks shares her rich wealth of knowledge, teachings, and experiences about what it means to truly support ourselves and others through both collective and personal traumas. Cultures of individualism often lead us to navigate trauma on our own— without rituals of shared and collective space holding. For some, particularly tho…

1
Jessica J. Lee: The entangled histories of human and plant migration 34:08

7M ago34:08

34:08

What do the terminologies we often use to describe plants reveal about human and human-plant relations? How is the current landscape of the plant world entangled with human histories of desire, power, and imperialism? Drawing from her experience living across various countries and continents as a third-generation migrant, Jessica J. Lee delves into…

1
Niharika Sanyal: Returning to the longing in our hearts and intuition 42:26

7M ago42:26

42:26

How do we show up as sensitive, creative and intuitive beings in a system that does not honor the uniqueness of our spirits? How can we stay true to our calling when we’re so busy simply trying to survive? In this episode, Niharika Sanyal shares sweet fruits of wisdom on the radical act of honoring our unique gifts as offerings during times of dark…

1
EVERGREEN | Vanessa Andreotti: Allowing the earth to dream through us 48:27

7M ago48:27

48:27

“We consume not only stuff but also knowledge, experiences, critique. And this consumption, many times, is not even digested. It is the consumption for consumption’s sake so that we can feel better.” What might it mean for humanity to reach a level of maturation to be able to confront the multilayered crises we now face—calling upon us to “grow up …

1
Perdita Finn: Sitting with the wisdoms of darkness, death, and decay 39:49

8M ago39:49

39:49

What could it mean to heal our relationship with the dead, the decaying, and the dark in order to move towards more liveable futures? What possibilities might arise when we shift from cultural narratives of fear, discomfort, and disgust with these unseen worlds — to ones which honor the wisdoms that they may be able to offer? In this episode, Perdi…

1
AM Kanngieser: Enlivening our responsiveness through embodied listening 36:21

8M ago36:21

36:21

In this episode, geographer, writer, and sound artist AM Kanngieser invites us to reconsider the diverse ways in which we register both sound and silence — pushing back against the idea that listening itself is a virtuous act with universality in experience. Through their own journey as a geographer and sound artist, Kanngieser sheds light on the c…

1
Hamza Hamouchene: Rising up to true climate justice 44:02

9M ago44:02

44:02

Why is the North Africa and Middle East region so vital to center in discourses on climate justice? How does the current global energy transition reinforce colonial, extractivist power dynamics? And what is the meaning of “eco-normalization” in the context of the Arab world? Join us in this episode as Algerian researcher and activist Hamza Hamouche…

1
Lindsay Naylor: Who does "fair trade" really serve and benefit? 46:25

9M ago46:25

46:25

Who does “fair trade” as a certification program speaking to conscious consumers really serve? How might it fall short of what it promises—supporting farmers and producers from falling into the deepest pits of poverty while paradoxically also keeping them at a certain level? What does the process of rebuilding power entail for communities who are g…

1
Audra Mitchell: Rethinking conservation, biodiversity, and extinction 41:40

9M ago41:40

41:40

What does it mean to recognize the limitations of “biodiversity” as a gauge of planetary wellbeing? How do we make sense of the heads of big corporations like Shell being major patrons of the largest conservation organizations? And how might a politics of disability justice shape diverse futures beyond an exclusive framework of Western-Scientific c…

1
Jared Margulies: Succulent collection and extinction from the illicit trade 36:13

10M ago36:13

36:13

“What we’re talking about are plants that people desire for ornamental collection and will oftentimes go to great lengths to get them. Sometimes, that desire leads to conservation problems, and sadly… in the worst-case scenario, the extinction of an entire species.” Where does cacti and succulent life fit within the realm of illegal/illicit wildlif…

1
Vivien Sansour: Palestinian seeds of survival, shelter, and subversiveness 51:54

10M ago51:54

51:54

What can grief teach us about being truly alive? And how might seeds, and the compassionate acts of tending to them, be the “helpers and teachers” of mediating our collective grief? In this episode, we are honored to welcome Vivien Sansour, founder of the Palestinian Heirloom Seed Project—an initiative centered on caring for and preserving seeds as…

Kuuntelemisen arvoisia podcasteja

Collective Healing podcastit

Kuuntelemisen arvoisia podcasteja

1
Green Dreamer: Seeding change towards collective healing, sustainability, regeneration

kaméa chayne

1
The Invitation | Collective Healing

Mama Masen

1
Conscious Healing Collective

Conscious Healing Collective

1
Trauma Healing Collective

Trauma Healing Collective

1
Alexis Pauline Gumbs: Echolocation as a practice of collective care 53:16

1
Bruce Pascoe: Respecting and falling in love with the land 55:41

1
Laura Marris: Sensing into our longings and "the age of loneliness" 39:29

1
Nick Estes: Expanding activism beyond electoral politics 44:45

1
Sadiah Qureshi: Healing histories of division, racialization, and extinction 40:38

1
Bethany Brookshire: Rethinking “pests” and the ways they challenge power 53:03

1
Joseph Gazing Wolf: Re-grounding democracy in traditional ecological knowledge 45:13

1
Rasul A. Mowatt & Too Black (P2): Building movements and navigating funding in systems of complicity 33:56

1
Rasul A. Mowatt & Too Black (P1): Exposing the laundering of Black rage 38:32

1
Ben Goldfarb: Road ecology and the normalized violence of transport systems 40:03

1
Camille Sapara Barton: Tending grief and rebuilding our capacities to sense more deeply 40:14

1
Tzintzun Aguilar-Izzo & Blake Lavia: Returning to each other and the remembrance of “Water is Life” 44:28

1
Juanita Sundberg: Challenging "human exceptionalism" and institutions of change 45:33

1
Amanda Janoo: Wellbeing economics for planetary flourishing 40:04

1
Sophy Banks: Grief tending and collective pathways to healing justice 32:38

1
Jessica J. Lee: The entangled histories of human and plant migration 34:08

1
Niharika Sanyal: Returning to the longing in our hearts and intuition 42:26

1
EVERGREEN | Vanessa Andreotti: Allowing the earth to dream through us 48:27

1
Perdita Finn: Sitting with the wisdoms of darkness, death, and decay 39:49

1
AM Kanngieser: Enlivening our responsiveness through embodied listening 36:21

1
Hamza Hamouchene: Rising up to true climate justice 44:02

1
Lindsay Naylor: Who does "fair trade" really serve and benefit? 46:25

1
Audra Mitchell: Rethinking conservation, biodiversity, and extinction 41:40

1
Jared Margulies: Succulent collection and extinction from the illicit trade 36:13

1
Vivien Sansour: Palestinian seeds of survival, shelter, and subversiveness 51:54

Pikakäyttöopas