In this episode, Kate interviews Dr. Kyra Sanchez Clapper about her research and teaching work at Bethel University. The discussion covers daffodils, pear trees, and French gardens. For more information about Dr. Sanchez Clapper and her work, check out her academia.edu page here: https://bethel.academia.edu/KyraSanchezClapper .

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews Osprey Orielle Lake about her rich new book, The Story is in Our Bones: How Worldviews and Climate Justice Can Remake a World in Crisis (available here: https://newsociety.com/books/s/the-story-is-in-our-bones). They discuss indigenous leadership and knowledge in climate justice, goddesses, and love letters to the trees.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews Jill Pflugheber and Steven F. White about their fantastic project Microcosms: A Homage to Sacred Plants of the Americas. Specific plants covered include yage, ayahuasca, sage, and too many more to name! If you want to find out more about their work, you can find the project here: https://www.microcosmssacredplants.org/ and it is available in English, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, French and German.

Please email us for a complete list of the sources mentioned in the interview ([email protected]). Due to space allowances, we aren't able to list them all here.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews Saewon Oh about flower essences, hypnotherapy, and community practice with plants. Specific plants covered include camellias and lilacs. If you want to find out more about Oh's work, you can find Sun Song and SSEER here: https://shop-sunsong.com/.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews Dr. Nayeli Urquiza Haas about her interdisciplinary work with criminal law, regulation of traditional plant medicines, and drug policy. Specific plants covered include opium and marijuana.If you want to find out more about Urquiza's work, you can find her academia.edu profile here: https://lancaster.academia.edu/NayeliUrquizaHaas or follow her on Twitter with her handle @UrquizaNayeli.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews practitioner and PhD candidate Duván Rivera Arcila about his work with yage (ayahuasca) in Colombia facilitated by relationships with indigenous knowledge holders and the vine. If you are interested in Arcila's work, you can find more information on his academia.edu page: https://unal.academia.edu/Duv%C3%A1nRiveraArcila. You can find his work with the podcast Gente del ECO here and on Spotify here.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

Today, Kate speaks with Sarah Gabriel, a spiritual ecologist and experience designer. Sarah creates projects and practices that widen our eco-literacy and deepen our connections in nature by reminding us that humans are not at the center. Using a bedtime story about the Dandelion from her Audio Library project, Sarah invites us to think more critically about "anthropomorphizing" – how we use human language – in our attempts to connect more intimately with plants and other beings.If you are interested in Sarah's work, you can find more information on her website: academyofnaturalrhythms.org. You can find the Dandelion Fritter recipe she shared here and the Other Awareness exploration of umwelt here.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews Dr. Kathleen Gutierrez about the toad lily, colonial botany, plants in the Philippines, and the stories of Filipino settlers in California. If you are interested in Gutierrez's work, you can find more information on her university website: https://history.ucsc.edu/faculty/profiles/index.php?uid=kgutie20.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews Dr. Yogi Hendlin about his forthcoming edited volume, Being Algae: Transformations in Water, Plants (Brill, 2024). We discuss cyanobacteria, the good life for algae, and living relationally in biotic communities. If you are interested in Hendlin's work, you can find more information on his website: https://yogihendlin.com/. Also check out the journal Biosemiotics (Springer) where he is chief editor.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.

In this episode, Kate interviews Dr. Maura Flannery (emerita from St. John's University and current research associate at the A.C. Moore Herbarium of the University of South Carolina) about her recent book, In the Herbarium: The Hidden World of Collecting and Preserving Plants (Yale University Press, 2023). We discuss how to start your own herbaria, how to get engaged in different initiatives connected to plant collecting, and talked about Carolus Clusius. If you are interested in Flannery's work, you can find her incredible blog, Herbarium World, at https://herbariumworld.wordpress.com/author/flannerm/. 

An additional text mentioned include Pressed Plants: Making a Herbarium by Linda Lipsen.

If you are interested in connecting with Networking with Plants in the Anthropocene, please visit our website networkingwithplants.org or email us at [email protected] .

The music piece is kindly offered to us by artist Mileece. You can find her work at: www.mileece.is

Special thanks to steering committee member Joe Culhane for creating the podcast image.