Partners - Bonn.rocks

Kein Titelbild — Robin Wall Kimmerer, John Hausdoerffer, Gavin Van Horn, Robin Wall Kimmerer, John Hausdoerffer: Partners (Paperback, 2016, Center for Humans & Nature)

Taschenbuch, 141 Seiten

Sprache: English

Am 17. November 2016 von Center for Humans & Nature veröffentlicht.

ISBN:: 978-1-7368625-2-0

(1 Rezension)

Interspecies Kinship Contributors: Sharon Blackie, Nickole Brown, Brenda Cárdenas, Ourania Emmanouil, Monica Gagliano, Anne Galloway, Sean Hill, Julian Hoffman, Tim Ingold, Toby McLeod, Martin Lee Mueller, Steve Paulson, Richard Powers, Merlin Sheldrake, Eleanor Sterling, Heather Swan, Manon Voice, Rowen White

How do cultural traditions, narratives, and mythologies shape the ways we relate, or not, to other beings as kin? How do relations between and among different species foster a sense of responsibility and belonging in us?

From editor's website humansandnature.org/kinship/

Interspecies Kinship Contributors: Sharon Blackie, Nickole Brown, Brenda Cárdenas, Ourania Emmanouil, Monica Gagliano, Anne Galloway, Sean Hill, Julian Hoffman, Tim Ingold, Toby McLeod, Martin Lee Mueller, Steve Paulson, Richard Powers, Merlin Sheldrake, Eleanor Sterling, Heather Swan, Manon Voice, Rowen White

How do cultural traditions, narratives, and mythologies shape the ways we relate, or not, to other beings as kin? How do relations between and among different species foster a sense of responsibility and belonging in us?

From editor's website humansandnature.org/kinship/

1 Auflage

Fionnáin hat Partners von Robin Wall Kimmerer besprochen (Kinship: Belonging In A World Of Relations, #3)

Making Kin with Nonhmans

4 Sterne

This is the third book in the series Kinship. It is a series of essays and poems, this volume focussed on relationships betqeen human and nonhuman kin. Like the first two, it suffers from a white bias and a US-centric viewpoint in some of the essays, but mostly it contains some wonderful writing and is the best in the series so far.

Standout articles are by the always-brilliant Anne Galloway and her kinship with sheep, Merlin Sheldrake's thoughts on fungi and lichen, and Richard Powers' thoughtful considerations on the degrees of separation between us and other creatures (although that essay also contains one of the series' most damning howlers in reference to the Rwandan genocide). Great, broad essays and a worthwhile book.

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