| February 10th, 2012 | Screenings with Nora Bateson of her film An Ecology of Mind, a portrait of her father, Gregory Bateson London, Manchester, Bradford, Bristol, Dartington, Glasgow, Edinburgh
15 – 27 February 2012
“Tell me a story” … of life, art and science, of systems and survival
Gregory Bateson’s way of thinking – seeing the
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| February 6th, 2012 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
Wallace Heim writes:
Today, the first daffodil is blossoming here in Low Wood, Cumbria (latitude: 54 degrees North). There are two kinds of daffodil here, the garden cultivars and the small wild ones that fill the woods. This one, a cultivar protected by an
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| February 2nd, 2012 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
For several years we have been following the advance of spring on the East Coast of the United States by participating in the Paideia School’s science project. Our editor, Kellie Gutman, writes:
The letter arrived on January 7th, the address printed in a
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| February 1st, 2012 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
To celebrate thirty years of groundbreaking international theatre across London, LIFT partnered with Arts Admin., as part of the IMAGINE 2020 network, to commission a new piece of public art work in central London. Michael Pinsky, a renowned British artist, who
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| January 17th, 2012 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory Following Solitaire Townsend’s suggestions for metaphors – teen-aged sex, Shakespeare, and advice to the dude – Ed Gillespie, co-founder of Futerra, emailed us to add a crucial component to the art of sustainability. Ed writes:
To add to Soli’s suggestions I would include:
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| January 7th, 2012 | http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vRlm_la7kU”>‘The
This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure. Photo: Copyright 1989 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc.
Solitaire Townsend, co-founder and director of Futerra, the sustainability communications agency, draws on sex, Shakespeare and the party spirit for three new metaphors for sustainability
I’ve heard hundreds of definitions and metaphors for
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| December 22nd, 2011 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
Wallace Heim writes:
When we’ve asked people to think of a metaphor, we tried to present the idea of ‘sustainability’ in neither a positive nor a negative light, but to leave it as open as possible for people to interpret it in their own way. Even
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| December 20th, 2011 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
Our series on new metaphors for sustainability continues with Alison Turnbull‘s ‘Spanish Dehesa’, a sylvopastoral system that marries production and nature conservation. Alison was born in Bogotà, lives in London and exhibits her artwork there.
I first saw the Spanish dehesaon
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| December 18th, 2011 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
Our co-editor Wallace Heim continues our series of new metaphors for sustainability with a guidance system that changes hands.
Walking an unfamiliar Cumbrian fell with a compass, often without a map, links me to the land in a special way. The invisible, magnetic
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| December 13th, 2011 | This post comes to you from Ashden Directory
In Nottingham, there’s a three-day celebration of the apple.In Edinburgh, David Abram, author of The Spell of the Sensuous, and Being Animal: An Earthy Cosmology, gives a public talk.
In London, Arcola’s Green Sundays return with a focus on recycling and upcycling.
In the bookshops,
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Welcome to the CSPA Quarterly 7 is now available
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Sustainability in Theater
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