-
Sep 19, 2024 | 
emergencemagazine.org | Adam Loften |Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
Adam Loften is an Emmy- and Peabody Award–nominated filmmaker and producer of virtual reality experiences and podcasts. His films include Sanctuaries of Silence, The Atomic Tree, Counter Mapping, and Welcome to Canada. His work has been featured on PBS, National Geographic, The Atlantic, and The New York Times.
-
Aug 15, 2024 | 
emergencemagazine.org | Adam Loften |Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
Director Adam Loften is an Emmy- and Peabody Award–nominated filmmaker and producer of virtual reality experiences and podcasts. His films include Sanctuaries of Silence, The Atomic Tree, Counter Mapping and Welcome to Canada.
-
Jul 18, 2024 | 
emergencemagazine.org | Adam Loften |Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
Adam Loften is an Emmy- and Peabody Award–nominated filmmaker and producer of virtual reality experiences and podcasts. His films include Sanctuaries of Silence, The Atomic Tree, Counter Mapping and Welcome to Canada. His work has been featured on PBS, National Geographic, The Atlantic, and The New York Times.
-
Jul 15, 2024 | 
newsbreak.com | Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments.
-
Jul 15, 2024 | 
kalw.org | Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
The language we use to relate to the living world—sometimes brimming with animism, other times divisive and reductive—shapes how we respond to our moment of ecological degradation. As we strive to embody new ways of being, might we consider how our vocabulary both reveals and constructs our relationship with the Earth? What kind of naming can summon wonder and knowledge, opening us to a remembrance of our entanglement with the living world?
-
Jul 8, 2024 | 
kalw.org | Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
In this episode of the Emergence Magazine Listening Hour, we’re joined by National Geographic Explorer and Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Paul Salopek, who is a decade into a remarkable journey retracing on foot the migration pathway taken by the first humans out of Africa tens of thousands of years ago. He shares how his personal relationship to time has deepened into the multi-dimensional while moving through the world at a walking pace—three miles per hour.
-
Jul 1, 2024 | 
kalw.org | Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
What potential do seeds embody? As the foundation of our foodways, and as vessels of story and resilience, seeds carry lineages of relationship. Can something as simple and everyday as our food system be a rich avenue for remembering our way back into relationship with the land?
-
Jun 24, 2024 | 
kalw.org | Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
The Emergence Magazine Listening Hour—a special limited series by award-winning magazine and creative production studio Emergence Magazine—explores the timeless connections between ecology, culture, and spirituality through interviews, narrated essays, poems, and immersive audio experiences featuring the world’s leading ecological thinkers, writers, and artists.
-
Jun 17, 2024 | 
kalw.org | Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
For centuries we have used time to impose order, knowledge, hierarchy, and direction on the world around us. Yet our present moment refuses to inhabit time within these boundaries. Around the world, buds are blooming “too early,” winters aren’t fully arriving, time bends as long-buried carbons emerge to haunt the future. And so our modern conceptualization of time—one grounded in control and progress—slowly unravels to reveal the possibilities within a dynamic, unruly form of time.
-
Jun 13, 2024 | 
emergencemagazine.org | Adam Loften |Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
The voices of nightingales have lit up the forests of England at night every spring for thousands of years, inspiring generations of writers, artists, and musicians. But as climate change and development harm their habitats, nightingales may disappear from the country within the next fifty years. What would be forgotten if we no longer heard the call of this beloved bird?
