Dougald Hine
Dougald Hine
  • Видео 91
  • Просмотров 61 311
The In-Between Videos #1
The start of a new series and a new rhythm for Writing Home
This is a preview. Watch the full video at dougald.substack.com/p/the-in-between-videos-1
Просмотров: 146

Видео

The Great Humbling S6E4: The Consolations of Folklore
Просмотров 172Месяц назад
www.homewardbound.org/p/the-great-humbling-s6e4-the-consolations
Five Questions for a Time of Beginnings with Jay Cousins | Homeward Bound S1E5
Просмотров 158Месяц назад
Full show notes here: www.homewardbound.org/p/five-questions-for-a-time-of-beginnings
The Great Humbling S6E3: #DECELERATE
Просмотров 206Месяц назад
First released on Substack, 19 November 2024. Full show notes here: www.homewardbound.org/p/the-great-humbling-s6e3-decelerate
Maybe I'm NOT A Doomer? with Isabelle Drury | Homeward Bound S1E4
Просмотров 160Месяц назад
Released on Substack, 15 November 2024. Full shownotes here: www.homewardbound.org/p/what-if-im-not-a-doomer-with-isabelle
The Great Humbling S6E2: Remember, Remember!
Просмотров 3602 месяца назад
www.homewardbound.org/p/the-great-humbling-s6e2-remember
The Great Humbling S6E1: When the Shit Hits the Roomba
Просмотров 2593 месяца назад
“Maybe what we’re looking for is fewer robot vacuum cleaners and more compost toilets.” Ed Gillespie and I stumble into a new series of The Great Humbling with an episode that revolves around shit and technology. This is also our first video episode. Full shownotes here: www.homewardbound.org/p/the-great-humbling-s6e1-when-the
The Good Life • Transition Forum, Uppsala, October 2024
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.3 месяца назад
After the opening words, this talk is mostly in English! The audience were members of Omställningsnätverket, the Swedish version of the Transition Towns movement, gathered for their annual conference. It's a story about moving to a small place, learning to show up within community, and what this might mean for movements like Transition. For more, see: aschoolcalledhome.org
Pockets, Patterns & Practices: A five-week online series with Dougald Hine
Просмотров 1223 месяца назад
An invitation to this autumn's online series with a school called HOME. Join me on Zoom for a five-week exploration of creating pockets of habitability, finding the patterns that connect and the practices that build our capacity for the work of regrowing a living culture: aschoolcalledhome.org/autumn-series-2024 We have two groups starting on 6 & 7 November 2024. Full details on the school webs...
The Gifts in the Ruins with Dr Ashley Colby | Homeward Bound S1E2
Просмотров 2025 месяцев назад
A swapcast with Dr Ashley Colby of @doomeroptimism who I'll be joining in Chicago next month, when she's hosting a two-day co-created retreat around my work. Read more about the retreat and register for your place: bit.ly/dougald-retreat Full shownotes for this episode on Substack: www.homewardbound.org/p/the-gifts-in-the-ruins-with-dr-ashley
An AA for Humanity? with Bhav Patel | Sunday Sessions no.8
Просмотров 2997 месяцев назад
Before Alcoholics Anonymous, there was a movement using many of the same tools which addressed itself to everyone, not just those with an addiction to a particular substance. This was the Oxford Group, later known as Moral and Spiritual ReArmament, and most recently, Initiatives of Change. Bhav Patel talks to me about his experiences as part of IofC and we wonder about the wider relevance of th...
The Beauty of Scorched Earth with M. R. O'Connor | Sunday Sessions no.7
Просмотров 2337 месяцев назад
Talking with Maura O'Connor about her book Ignition and her journey into working as a wildland firefighter and controlled burn fire-setter. It's a journey that turned her perspective on fire upside down and that carries important lessons for any of us recognising the call to get more involved with land and the living world as a response to the crises around and ahead of us. "Ignition: Lighting ...
The Medicine is Always Relationship with Elizabeth Oldfield | Sunday Sessions no.6
Просмотров 5978 месяцев назад
Elizabeth Oldfield is presenter of @thesacredpodcast and the author of Fully Alive: Tending to the Soul in Turbulent Times, a new book in which she sets out to share the treasures of Christianity with those who may never cross the threshold of a church or share the faith in which her life is grounded. On the eve of publication week, she joined me for a conversation about faith, fear and vulnera...
Keepers of an Open Secret with Deepa Patel | Sunday Sessions no.5
Просмотров 2258 месяцев назад
Deepa Patel is a facilitator specialising in interdisciplinary collaboration and a guide and teacher in the Inayati Order, a Sufi lineage brought to the West by the musician Hazrat Inayat Khan. In this recording, we share part of an ongoing conversation about practical mysticism: how a relationship with “the ineffable, the complete, open, unknown mystery of life” can animate a practical engagem...
There Is Going to Be a Future with Jay Springett | Sunday Sessions no.4
Просмотров 2329 месяцев назад
Jay Springett has been active in the #solarpunk movement since its early days. We first crossed paths in South London, soon after Paul Kingsnorth and I had published the Dark Mountain manifesto. In this conversation, we retrace the overlapping paths of these two projects, which might look from a certain angle like opposites, but which share a commitment to looking beyond the edge of a mainstrea...
Live! Tonight! A Sunday Session with Solarpunk theorist Jay Springett
Просмотров 489 месяцев назад
Live! Tonight! A Sunday Session with Solarpunk theorist Jay Springett
Further Adventures in Regrowing a Living Culture: An Invitation
Просмотров 1129 месяцев назад
Further Adventures in Regrowing a Living Culture: An Invitation
When Trees No Longer Milk the Sky with Rob Lewis | Sunday Sessions no.3
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.9 месяцев назад
When Trees No Longer Milk the Sky with Rob Lewis | Sunday Sessions no.3
Live! Tonight! Sunday Sessions #3 with Rob Lewis
Просмотров 849 месяцев назад
Live! Tonight! Sunday Sessions #3 with Rob Lewis
A Common Hunger with Michael Reynolds | Sunday Sessions no.2
Просмотров 39710 месяцев назад
A Common Hunger with Michael Reynolds | Sunday Sessions no.2
Taking Beauty Seriously with Caroline Ross | Sunday Sessions no.1
Просмотров 87110 месяцев назад
Taking Beauty Seriously with Caroline Ross | Sunday Sessions no.1
Sunday Sessions
Просмотров 10210 месяцев назад
Sunday Sessions
The Great Humbling S5E5: 'Make Populism Good Again?'
Просмотров 187Год назад
The Great Humbling S5E5: 'Make Populism Good Again?'
The Great Humbling S5E4: 'The Forever Project'
Просмотров 158Год назад
The Great Humbling S5E4: 'The Forever Project'
The Great Humbling S5E3: 'We Used to Have Fun'
Просмотров 470Год назад
The Great Humbling S5E3: 'We Used to Have Fun'
The Great Humbling S5E2: 'Words in Wartime'
Просмотров 293Год назад
The Great Humbling S5E2: 'Words in Wartime'
The Great Humbling S5E1: 'The Ruined Church'
Просмотров 375Год назад
The Great Humbling S5E1: 'The Ruined Church'
Regrowing a Living Culture: November 2023
Просмотров 142Год назад
Regrowing a Living Culture: November 2023
The Great Humbling: Live at Norwich Arts Centre
Просмотров 227Год назад
The Great Humbling: Live at Norwich Arts Centre
The Great Humbling: Live at Norwich Arts Centre
Просмотров 719Год назад
The Great Humbling: Live at Norwich Arts Centre

Комментарии

  • @christinadoremus
    @christinadoremus День назад

    Thank you for this. For some reason this quote which I’m sorry to say I can’t attribute came to mind: “Rather than being in a power boat trying to go upriver, take a canoe and follow the flow of the stream. You can still steer, but you don’t need to fight the current.”

  • @robinschaufler444
    @robinschaufler444 17 дней назад

    I listened on a podcast app rather than watching on youtube. I just recently learned of you, Dougald, through your appearance on Nate Hagens' The Great Simplification. I am now a fan. Love this episode, and your recent discussion of art as necessity. Thank you for your honesty and plain speech.

    • @dougald
      @dougald 16 дней назад

      Thanks, Robin! I'm glad you're finding nourishment in these conversations.

  • @barbaraknowles1005
    @barbaraknowles1005 24 дня назад

    At 22.25 as said in French” le putain de facteur humain” PFH

  • @AbbeyvonGohren
    @AbbeyvonGohren Месяц назад

    Thank you for this! I just got a copy from my library and can't wait to read it!

  • @Pharesm
    @Pharesm 2 месяца назад

    Climate change has been publicized and built up, as a pre-text to dismantle the existing order and replace this order with a fascist Global state, with the usual culprits, from Gates, Fink, Soros and other unappetizing "elites", who want to reduce CO2, by arriving in Davos with 1900 private jets every Year.

  • @jarredtimes8260
    @jarredtimes8260 2 месяца назад

    Yea but do both of you realize that you are incredibly pussy and will crack if you had to survive in Alaskan wilderness. The mosquitoes would drive you mad and Mcgilchrist’s soft pudgy body would break after hiking for your life. A bear would spot you and tear your sinew apart. How is that love you dumb marshmallow useless fuck? How is it love? How is the same nature that will have you screaming for your whore mother as you get eaten anything like love at all. Even love itself is stupid. There’s no good reason for Life. All needs to be reduced back to The Void.

  • @JaySpringett
    @JaySpringett 3 месяца назад

    Great show! good to have you back!

    • @dougald
      @dougald 3 месяца назад

      Thank you, sir - and good to hear from you! Just heading off on a half-term holiday, but let's catch up soon. (Or come down to the UnHerd Club next Thursday, if you're in London!)

  • @annaharris626
    @annaharris626 3 месяца назад

    Maybe she was Gandalf, being the wise, and you were Frodo

    • @dougald
      @dougald 3 месяца назад

      That sounds like a more plausible interpretation!

    • @edgillespiepoemtree
      @edgillespiepoemtree 3 месяца назад

      Indeed! That thought had occurred to me 😉🤣

  • @MusicaAngela
    @MusicaAngela 3 месяца назад

    If everyone would only realize that we are all in this together! And regarding your thoughts about seeing friends, John O'Donahue advises traveling whatever distance is necessary to have a conversation that will make your heart sing. This is the blessing of friendship.

  • @user-pm7ck6ij9s
    @user-pm7ck6ij9s 3 месяца назад

    Making good ruins, I have taken that to heart. Thank you Dougald.

  • @SpenderDebby-x6n
    @SpenderDebby-x6n 3 месяца назад

    Jackson Michael Garcia Thomas Williams Frank

  • @Juliet04738
    @Juliet04738 4 месяца назад

    Hi, is this anything also to do with Paul Kingsnorth? (I came here after a video interview with him where ‘The Dark Mountain Project’ was mentioned and now just following the trail.. it seems to be of the same sort of philosophy tho [& I have subscribed ] Thank you ;)

    • @dougald
      @dougald 4 месяца назад

      Yes, indeed, it was Paul and I who founded Dark Mountain together back in 2009. The work carries on in the good hands of Charlotte Du Cann, Nick Hunt and other friends of ours.

    • @Juliet04738
      @Juliet04738 4 месяца назад

      Ah ok ​@@dougald, this looks amazing, & thanks very much for responding to me

  • @kevinperry2865
    @kevinperry2865 5 месяцев назад

    Very interesting talk!

  • @kevinperry2865
    @kevinperry2865 5 месяцев назад

    Very insightful, thank you both

  • @anned6913
    @anned6913 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for sharing this conversation. It must be so wonderful to be among people with whom you can share these ideas.

  • @existential_panic
    @existential_panic 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much, Dougald, for all the writing and talks you've shared online over the years. As an OG DM follower who moved to Japan some years ago, I'm a little out of the loop with discussions going on back 'home' in Europe - whether in front of an audience, or with erstwhile strangers in a quiet pub. I deeply appreciate your work, and the work of all the wonderful people you speak with. Much love 🙏

  • @mattperry7374
    @mattperry7374 7 месяцев назад

    I love when she talks about the relationship between discipline and freedom

  • @WisdomWorkshop
    @WisdomWorkshop 7 месяцев назад

    here's to making moves outside the logics of modernity .. :) thanks for this :)

  • @ALavin-en1kr
    @ALavin-en1kr 7 месяцев назад

    Each person has their own world and there are different ways each person’s private world can end.

  • @ALavin-en1kr
    @ALavin-en1kr 7 месяцев назад

    The problem is, rather than aligning with nature seeking to control and manipulate it.

  • @ALavin-en1kr
    @ALavin-en1kr 7 месяцев назад

    The.problem with science, which is atheistic for the most part, is that it has no ontology.. It does what it does because it can. Obviously there has to be an ethical code, there are some things that can be done, which obviously should not be done for ethical reasons, and for safety. Circumstance caused the atom to be split and there was the bomb which now is a factor in human life. People see unfettered science, based on reason alone, as Frankenstein-ish. There has to be guardrails against tampering with nature, although the laws of nature cannot be changed, and consciousness, thankfully, is off-limits. Mind on the other hand is not, so hopefully, human intelligence and will is, has to be, its own guardrail.

  • @kirstymawhinney2166
    @kirstymawhinney2166 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you Dougland & Caroline. 🙏🏻

  • @pauleaton6908
    @pauleaton6908 9 месяцев назад

    I've been really enjoying yours stuff since reading your book Dougald, particularity enjoyed listening to the great humbling back catalogue. Sorry to wade in with a negative comment, but this one missed the mark for me, it did seem like a lot of big words to say very little, and it took me to over half way to work out what solar punk is! The only bit I resonated with was when Jay talked about positive action through permaculture and the like. Sometimes it seems the chat gets a bit intellectual for the sake of it, and I lose any human connection to the story. Love your work Dougald, cheers Paul

    • @dougald
      @dougald 9 месяцев назад

      Thanks for the honest feedback, Paul!

  • @earthsystem
    @earthsystem 9 месяцев назад

    I have found my people. As California restricted water over the last five decades, I've seen how the birds suffer, the insects suffer, the ability of the atmosphere to form clouds suffers. I began to feel the cruelty toward the land, which had previously held many rivlets and creeks all weaving into the San Francisco Bay Delta, and that that bounty of moisture was dammed and the water cycle damaged. I began to see it as an act of courage to use a sprinkler once a week, instead of drip emitters parsimoniously delivering water only to roots. And I tried to enlist others in my view that preventing water from evaporating was only worsening the water crisis. Anyway, of course I've learnt so much more over the decades, and it's more complicated than that, but I just felt so alone for so many decades seeming to be the only one who could understand the harm that humans hogging every drop of water was doing to the essential water cycle. That water cycle used to be taught in schools, I'm not really sure the kids get the same education anymore. People seem to think that rain comes from clouds, without remembering that clouds come from trees and evaporation.

    • @earthsystem
      @earthsystem 9 месяцев назад

      I am a trained molecular biologist but even basic research into neurotransmitter vesicles was fused with pharmaceutical money directing which spaces would be explored. Disgusted by the opportunities for good health that were rejected by the profit motive, I left basic research early in my career.

  • @kirkha100
    @kirkha100 9 месяцев назад

    Astonishing resonance for me. It is profoundly and constantly on my mind, that we live at the end of a world, the end of a story, and the efforts to interrupt, struggle against, and preserve the world we have been accustomed to, is utterly futile and undesirable on an Earth that is finite, overheated, poisoned, and increasingly exhausted. We are exhausted also….trying to fulfill the language of modernity that is increasingly at odds with the reality that approaches, that many of us can perceive directly. We’re going to live on a very different Earth, if we are able to at all. I live in a rural community in the southwestern U.S. Even here, where some ancient traditions persist, on feast days I can hear the drums of my puebloan neighbors as they dance, the world edges toward the unrecognizable. Piñión pines(Pinus Edulis) is dying out. Honey Mesquite(Prosopis Glandulosa) is slowly moving north and higher in altitude. Siberian Elm has become nearly ubiquitous. The point is, the landscape is transforming into something alien within one or two lifetimes. This is occurring in a variety of ways and the references used by the elderly become almost nonsensical. I say or write, “Collapse is the Path”. I suppose you might say, “We need to build beautiful ruins.” Indeed, we are living within, and adapting, as much as possible, to a Predicament. I have referred to it as a “Wicked Problem”, to which there is no resolution, but adaptation. I think our futures may bear horrors. But they may also bear strange, difficult, and beautiful gifts, that once accepted, may change what it means to be a human being, living on an alien Earth. Thank you for your work. It is, I think, deeply important. Peace.

  • @kirkha100
    @kirkha100 9 месяцев назад

    Respectfully, a criticism. I’d welcome correction on this if I’m laboring under a misapprehension. Climate change is a byproduct or symptom of Overshoot. An admittedly oversimplified description of Overshoot; Overpopulation/overconsumption + any economic system predicate on growth + leadership incentivized, invested in “Business as Usual” + a poisoned, overheated, exhausted, FINITE, Earth = Overshoot. Climate change is a characteristic of Global Industrial Civilization being a dissipative construct. It is a significant peril, but not the only one. The restoration of various planetary boundaries, such as water, soil, biomass, air temperature and purity require Collapse. Ultimately a choice has to be made….or perhaps not made, but no longer resisted….we shall have Global Industrial Civilization or, we will have a living Earth. But we will not have both. Collapse is the path.

    • @dougald
      @dougald 9 месяцев назад

      Thanks for stopping by to leave a comment, Kirk. It wasn't necessarily the focus of this conversation, but a good deal of my writing over the years has made the point that climate change is not "the problem", but one symptom of a deeper underlying sickness, one which is bound up with the whole way of approaching the world which global industrial civilisation represents. So while we may be using different language to talk about things, I'm not sure there's that much disagreement. Tell me if I've misunderstood your criticism, though.

    • @kirkha100
      @kirkha100 9 месяцев назад

      @@dougald thank you so much! I really appreciate your response and its clarity. Peace.

  • @erikolsen6269
    @erikolsen6269 9 месяцев назад

    Thanks for making this video man. Made my day

  • @RickLarsonPermacultureDesigner
    @RickLarsonPermacultureDesigner 9 месяцев назад

    The destruction is not noticed because close enough to all humans are benefitting.

  • @ppetal1
    @ppetal1 9 месяцев назад

    Surely the ecological approach to climate is the original (Seventies anyway) way? It's just that the improved data gathering and graphic (maths) evidence has proved what we originally thought. Definitely need more poets writing our books, rather than journalists, though.

  • @kevinnoone6900
    @kevinnoone6900 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you Dougald and Rob for such a scintillating and thought-provoking conversation. I especially appreciated the shout-out to the International Geosphere-Biosphere Program from Rob - thanks! As a climate scientist (albeit the kind shaped by the IGBP approach), I wanted at times during the conversation to add some nuance, but the video format made that difficult. I doubt you heard me speaking to my computer screen. I wanted to respond at times in to the critique of climate scientists (who are generally not poets or writers, and don’t have the appreciation and facility with words that poets do…); still, I felt you both very nicely showed that we need both poets and scientists if we are to successfully deal with our current environment and climate crisis. =- Kevin Noone

    • @dougald
      @dougald 9 месяцев назад

      Thanks, Kevin - and good to hear from you! And I'd be glad to help set up a follow-up conversation between you and Rob, as I'd be keen to hear your perspective on all of this. Let's be in touch by email.

    • @roblewis6018
      @roblewis6018 9 месяцев назад

      Yes, that would have been great to have your input, Kevin. Perhaps we can talk sometime in the future.

  • @madeleinepengelley2854
    @madeleinepengelley2854 9 месяцев назад

    " encourage oscillation between a kind of despair that is based on thinking we know more than we know and a form of agency that is hubristic " ... deep gratitude for articulating this observation so succinctly

    • @dougald
      @dougald 9 месяцев назад

      Thank you, Madeleine!

  • @peterfrance702
    @peterfrance702 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you guys.

  • @matthewsalkeld5326
    @matthewsalkeld5326 10 месяцев назад

    According to Thomas Sowell, there are no solutions only tradeoffs. Would agree with your suggestion that predicaments can't fundamentally be eradicated.

  • @clareattwell9152
    @clareattwell9152 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this beautiful conversation ❤

  • @catherinelawrence424
    @catherinelawrence424 10 месяцев назад

    Lovely! Create good ruins is good advice for living in these end times.

  • @stephaniefrancis6080
    @stephaniefrancis6080 10 месяцев назад

    Loved the poetry. Also the story of the KLF. If more millionaires burned their money rather than using up the Earth's resources and poisoning and destroying our ecosystems the world might be a better place.

  • @jennysteves
    @jennysteves 11 месяцев назад

    Rebecca Solnit: ‘A Paradise Built in Hell’?

  • @yedeydreamer777
    @yedeydreamer777 Год назад

    What an amazing conversation! Master class.

  • @briefwechsel
    @briefwechsel Год назад

    It’s wonderful to hear you both talk about music in this way, and also to see your friendship and get to know you both more through these videos. Some things I think about while listening: Caroline Ross when she talks about ‘Embodied Metaphor’. I.e. when I’m ironing, what am I metaphorically also doing? Culture especially in the UK and especially in the North where you and Billie grew up (?) became drawn into the mechanical rhythm of the Industrial Revolution machinery over the last 2-3 centuries, and craft and expression would have had a tough time resisting that mechanical rhythm, especially considering the invention of the clock and watch. Growing in awareness of the traditions of craft culture and music making before this mechanisation or beyond that mechanisation could mean re-thinking these huge influences on us and creating new meanings. I see that in Billie’s work. I also thought a lot about Iron as a metal, the Iron Age, and the mythical story of Iron John. Bring on more music!

    • @dougald
      @dougald Год назад

      Thanks, Phill! Just stumbled on your comment and I'm glad you found your way to these conversations! These thoughts about the mechanical rhythm of industrial society take me to Anna Tsing's comments about polyphony in the opening of The Mushroom at the End of the World, where she contrasts the unilinear music of modernity with its emphasis on harmony and/or a unifying mechanical rhythm with the forms of music of other times and places. And then I think of two conversations with ethnomusicologists on opposite sides of Europe, one who talked to me about how the adding of strummed guitar rhythms during the folk revival straightened out and lost the nuances of a lot of Irish traditional song, the other who described the clear break in recordings of Lithuanian folk music where the strangeness of the earlier rhythms and forms is remade by the influence of the radio, bringing an international language of standard rhythms into which people began to fit their own tunes and songs. Tempted to say something about the genre of "Industrial" music being a lot larger and older than we usually recognise!

    • @briefwechsel
      @briefwechsel Год назад

      @@dougald @dougald Thanks Dougald, I'd love any reference/link to those ethnomusicological discussions. In terms of British Isles post folk revival music which retains a non-standardised sense of rhythm I think of Dick Gaughan who attempts to let the song rhythm be dictated by the lyric but still plays some sort of rhythmic feel on the guitar too. Its completely untransscribable. ruclips.net/video/tP15bKvUpdw/видео.htmlsi=Fvgl_-_FS_IQcHrN

    • @dougald
      @dougald Год назад

      @@briefwechsel Thanks, Phill. I don't have much to offer by way of references, I'm afraid. The Irish example was a personal conversation with Anthony McCann who did his PhD research on the impact of copyright legislation on traditional music in Ireland. The Lithuanian example was one of the speakers at this symposium in 2018: echogonewrong.com/curatorial-biographical-conversation-approaching-8th-inter-format-symposium-rites-terrabytes-nida-art-colony/

  • @matthiasschmitt3438
    @matthiasschmitt3438 Год назад

    Thank you for a very inspiring and thought-provoking keynote! At least two questions came to my mind: what do you make of stories like those of the Crow tribe as told by Jonathan Lear in "Radical Hope"? Aren't ends of worlds a lot more catastrophic and disorienting for individuals and communities than Campagna suggests? And secondly, are cells of weak resistance the only things we should be aiming for? I'm thinking of analyses as delivered e.g. by Daniel Schmachtenberger or Nora Bateson: my fear would be that whatever comes out of the work of weak resistance in the ruins will not lead to any better civilisation or only human co-existence. The weak resistance in Nazi Germany during the regime was not enough, not even de-nazification after the war, neither intervention, it seems to me, changed underlying cultural parameters, e.g. of dominance of certain personality types at centers of power. So how do weak cells of new, more humane culture grow larger? We had them for time immemorial, didn't we? Yet they never fulfilled their potential ever since agriculture was invented.

    • @dougald
      @dougald Год назад

      Hi Matthias! Thanks for these. My first reaction is that these are great questions, but too big for a RUclips comment thread. (The comments on Substack seem to work better for in-depth discussions, so you'd be welcome to pick this up over there with me.) Anyway, for now, I don't think anything Campagna says or that I say should be taken to play down how disorienting the ending of worlds is for those living through them. In terms of finding our bearings with those histories, I'd generally encourage people to start with Indigenous voices who are speaking from the experience of their own communities. The article that the Gesturing Towards Decolonial Futures collective published on openDemocracy in 2020 has some good starting points. On your second question, this talk was given in a particular context where the history of Bonhoeffer and the "weak centres of resistance" was especially resonant, but I would not encourage anyone to take the things I speak for as "the only things we should be aiming for". I mean, how would I know? I'm not sure I fully understand what you mean when you say that the "weak cells... never fulfilled their potential ever since agriculture was invented", but that feels like quite a sweeping statement. If what you're looking for is an escape from the tragic aspect of the human condition, then my answer is no, we've never escaped it and never will - or not as some once-and-for-all historical achievement in which we cross a threshold to another way of being human. But there have been times and places in which people have manifested the most horrific possibilities of being human together, and times and places in which we have shown up otherwise, and in smaller or larger ways, any of us can attempt to contribute to the conditions of possibility for the latter rather than the former.

  • @j.rivermartin3412
    @j.rivermartin3412 Год назад

    Thanks! RUclips provided a "transcript," but it is pretty inaccurate and lousy. It would be useful to myself and some others to have a quality transcript at some point.

    • @dougald
      @dougald Год назад

      Thanks, James. I wonder, though, whether it's really desirable for all things oral to be rendered into written text? Creating a quality transcript would be a good deal of work for someone - but perhaps we can be reassured that the AI isn't capable of doing the job! ;-)

    • @j.rivermartin3412
      @j.rivermartin3412 Год назад

      @@dougald - It's a good point that assuming all things oral ought to be rendered in text is a lousy notion. Similarly, awful would be the notion that all things casual and intimate and non-recorded ought not be videographed and published on RUclips. As a writer who likes to make ample use of quotes, I was speaking from a desire to make easy use of pieces of this conversation. I suppose I'll be making my own transcription of pieces of this talk to quote in some future writing. Lots of very good, important stuff was said here!

  • @cheri238
    @cheri238 Год назад

    Thank you, all. 🙏❤️🌍🕊🎶🎵

  • @charletteepifanio
    @charletteepifanio Год назад

    I too loved “My strange faith hobbled together from so many sources like soup about to go bad in the refrigerator.” Wonderful valuable conversation. I’m am trying to learn again how to pray and to live my life prayfully. Thank you.

  • @ronalddegoede
    @ronalddegoede Год назад

  • @ronalddegoede
    @ronalddegoede Год назад

  • @sophiasaintmaur9737
    @sophiasaintmaur9737 Год назад

    To someone from the oriental world like myself, the confessions of the environmentalists in the west is always hard to hear. The eastern world embraces modernity at its own course, regardless of what the west did, or didn't do. For China, for instance, everything is to serve the human world, according to their saint Confucius. The modern day Chinese don't give a shit to the natural world. The idea of the "noble undeveloped world" is so wrong. ruclips.net/video/OwOBRH56Ic0/видео.html

    • @dougald
      @dougald Год назад

      Sophia - I don't usually reply to comments here, but it's painful to be on the receiving end of projections that bear such a limited relation to anything I have said. You put words into my mouth that I have never used, implying that the lines of thought I am following in this talk are simply a retread of European romanticisation of the "noble savage". Well, I've lived in China, so of course I recognise that "modernity" (for want of a better word) has spread and been adopted, often enthusiastically, beyond the West - although I'd be wary of summing up an entire culture as casually as you do. But if you were to read my book (or look at the work of some of the others I name in this talk), you'll find that this work comes out of decades of dialogue with thinkers and activists in India, Mexico, Brazil, Palestine and elsewhere, people who speak and write from the experience of being on the receiving end of processes of "modernisation". For anyone wanting to puzzle through how the currents I'm drawing on relate to other processes of non-Western embrace of modernity, then I strongly recommend Walter Mignolo's The Darker Side of Western Modernity: Global Futures, Decolonial Options. The trajectories of modernity don't become viable, its promises don't become capable of being kept, simply because they have spread and been adopted and adapted beyond the parts of the world in which they had their beginnings. Within many of our cultures there are histories and logics of exploitation, tangled up with other histories and logics that hold clues to how humans might show up otherwise. What's needed now is not wholesale condemnation or idealisation, but a more costly kind of reckoning with where we have come from, where we find ourselves and what is worth doing.

  • @matthewstokes1608
    @matthewstokes1608 Год назад

    Climate Change is an ANTI- science. It is a perfect farce - a hoax of ridiculous proportions. No, this is not a left-hemisphere rant - it is a redress of the lies perpetrated by erroneous and ‘bought’ scientists…

  • @macanbhaird1966
    @macanbhaird1966 Год назад

    Late to the show here. A fascinating discussion. Many thanks!

  • @cheri238
    @cheri238 Год назад

    I just keep pressing buttons on my cellphone and now I have all of you. I am looking forward to this discussion. Thank you all again. Right down alleyways of all of us meeting serendipitously. 🙏❤️🌎🕊🎵🎶

  • @cheri238
    @cheri238 Год назад

    Thank you both for an amazing discussion. 🌹🌹 "Attention to attention," thank you, Dr. McGilchrist's for all your books and all others books that are in tune with yours asking questions of who are we? We remember the peoples islands of Hawaii and the indigenous culture there and listened to their voices as the wind fires of destabilizing force ablazed their scorched voices long ago was told. Khuli aku, kahli mai. Kahuli lei 'ula, lei, 'akolea Kolea, kolea; ki'i ka wai, wai 'akolea. which menas: Trill afar, trill near. Kahuli with scarlet stripe, lea of akolea. Plover, plover; fetch the water Water from ' Akolea (pond) 🙏❤️🌎🎵🎶