Alinternet reflections

I've started a new channel! It's called eco-philosophise, and on it I interview guests about a wide range of topics relating to the environment! Super sneaky peek preview here of the first episode, where I get interviewed by my dear friend Josh.

This episode explores the philosophical concepts related tonature and the environment, emphasising the importance of democratising knowledge, overcoming disassociation with nature, and empowering communities to foster a deeper relationship with our planet.

What is our place in this great Earth metabolism? Are we justlocusts, bound to consume endlessly without ever giving back?

What are our evolutionary options here?

Could we use our big, developed brains to stewardnatural systems– since we seem to be outside them regardless?

How can we use Planet Earth without using her up?

How, instead of using – can we coexist with her?

Will a change in our perception as being a part of the continuum of nature, instead of separate from her, restore both our happiness and the health of the planet?

It is surely worth a try.

My first full length book!

Combining ecological economics, political theory, and moral philosophy, this book offers a sweeping critique of the systems that shape contemporary life. It argues that the crises of the 21st century are not isolated failures, but expressions of a deeper logic—one that separates humans from nature, value from care, and growth from limits.

Located at the foot of the Snowy Mountains, Corryong's Acres and Acres co-op found a way to restore food relief to a town devastated by the Black Summer bushfires

Corowa is a small town nestled on the border of Australia's New South Wales and Victoria. For 10 years it has been servicing it's community, providing safety, food security and democracy to it's residents. This podcast is a deep dive into its origin story and values.

Truth. Is it objective? Or can we only ever grapple with it in its subjectivities? That is, is truth shaped by own experiences and position within the world? Is, what is truth to us, simply the paradigm or discourse that we operate within? And if so, how do we challenge or change what it is that is accepted as truth?