Shikoku Pilgrimage
Open FeatureFollowing the route of 88 Buddhist temples on the Shikoku Pilgrimage, this rich multimedia story brings you into an ancient landscape.
When the Earth Started to Sing
Audio StoryIllustration by Daniel Liévano
Note from the Editors
It has always been a radical act to share stories during dark times. They are regenerative spaces of creation and renewal. As we experience a loss of sacred connection to the earth, we share stories that explore the timeless connections between ecology, culture, and spirituality.
Recent Stories
Reading the Rocks
Holy Terroir
The Birdman of Old Delhi
Enraptured with Earth
Najin and Fatu
MOTH: Pushing the Boundaries of Legal Imagination
Chasing Cicadas
Deep Time Diligence
Honoring the Wild Proliferation of Earthly Perspectives
Mycelial Landscapes
Puffling
Glacial Longings
Seeds of Reciprocity
Exit 238
Desert, Fire, Flood
An Offering of Remembrance
A Path Older Than Memory
Poems from the Song Dynasty
Ten Love Letters to the Earth
The Stories I Haven’t Been Told
Otter
An Ecological Technology
Our Annual Print Edition
Pre-order Emergence Magazine, Vol. 5: Time
Our first hardcover edition, Time: Volume 5 explores the vast mystery of Time, journeying through its many landscapes: deep time, geological time, kinship time, ancestral time, and sacramental time. If we can recognize a different kind of Time, can we come to dwell within it?
Pre-order Emergence Magazine, Vol. 5: Time
ENGAGE
Volume 5: Time Launch at AA Bookshop in London
with Marko Milovanovic in conversation with Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
MAY 15, 2024
Podcast
Emergence’s weekly podcast features exclusive interviews, author-narrated essays, poetry, multipart series, and more.
This Week’s Podcast
An Ethics of Wild Mind
How would our response to the ecological crisis be different if we understood that our own consciousness is as wild as the breathing Earth around us? In this conversation, poet, translator, and author David Hinton reaches back to a time when cultures were built around a reverence for the Earth and proposes that the sixth extinction we now face is rooted in philosophical assumptions about our separation from the living world. Urging us to reweave mind and landscape, he offers an ethics tempered by love and kinship as a way to navigate our era of disconnection.
This Week’s Podcast
How would our response to the ecological crisis be different if we understood that our own consciousness is as wild as the breathing Earth around us? In this conversation, poet, translator, and author David Hinton reaches back to a time when cultures were built around a reverence for the Earth and proposes that the sixth extinction we now face is rooted in philosophical assumptions about our separation from the living world. Urging us to reweave mind and landscape, he offers an ethics tempered by love and kinship as a way to navigate our era of disconnection.
Earth Week Stories
Najin and Fatu
The Last Two Northern White Rhinos
ENGAGE
Storytelling with ជាតិ Cheate and ចិត្ត Chett: Tasting the Land with an Open Heart
A Four-Part Course with Award-Winning Filmmaker Kalyanee Mam
October 8 – 29, 2024
