In this special issue, titled ‘The Mind of Plants’, we present a collection of ruminations on the notion of plant thinking—not just thinking about plants, but equally, and also, thinking with and thinking like plants.
All the contributors were invited to write an essay, poem, or whatever they wanted. The catch was, it had to involve a personal story, or an encounter with a plant
In this episode, anthropologist and best-selling author Jeremy Narby and multidisciplinary scholar Sarah Laborde take us on a journey toward understanding our relationship with plants
Even a symposium such as ESPD50 can never hope to comprehensively review all the developments in psycho-ethnopharmacology in the last 50 years, and that was never its intent.
We have returned to this particular forest on many occasions throughout the year, knowing that not only sight but also sound can tell us about the life process of a forest.
I think huge political change is possible with the simple work of learning how to transform how we regard plants and shape our relationships with them.
My grandmother's environmental knowledge was manifest in the intimate, specific ways that Grandma Hill understood and protected the ecology of an abundant organic urban garden.
