Harriet Washington on the realities of de facto segregation and environmental racism, the 'deadly monopolies' of the medical-industrial-complex, and more.

John Hausdoerffer on becoming good ancestors, reframing our roles from Earthlings to Placelings, moving from “wildness” to “kinship”, and more.

Liam Campling and Alex Colás on the dark truths of just-in-time production, nautical internationalism, the tragedy of the commodity, solidarities across global oceans, and more.

Vanessa Raditz on biocultural diversity, biological exuberance, queer theory and community, disaster resilience, intersections of vulnerabilities, and more.

Vanessa Andreotti on the house of modernity, a compass of decolonization, living beyond meaning, radical tenderness, and more.

Edgar Villanueva on decolonizing wealth and philanthropy, seeing the potential role of money as sacred medicine, and more.

Max Ajl on reframing the “development-underdevelopment” dyad, the implicit principles that Green New Deals uphold, and more.

Emma Hiland on thinking more deeply about the drivers of our mental health crisis, the fetishization of technologies as the solution, building human-centered forms of care and network, and more.

Melanie Yazzie on scholar activism, whitewashed histories, theories of change, building power, internationalist solidarity, The Red Deal, and more.

David Giles on the contradiction of the co-existence of food waste and food insecurity, prefiguring gift economies and alternative worlds, and more.

Konda Mason on racial capitalism, regenerative philanthropy, honoring various forms of capital beyond financial capital, and more.

Monica Gagliano shares about practicing imaginative science, regenerating the human spirit, recognizing the world's own agency, and more.

Fariha Róisín shares about the wellness-industrial-complex, healing with plant medicines, and more.

Kristina Lyons shares about the war on drugs and the war on terror showing up in concert on Colombian soils, a scientific colonization of the Amazon, and more.

Nick Estes discusses decolonizing history, prefigurative visions from Native communities, and how the green movement is falling short.