Gaia Beyond the Phoenix Complex
A fundamental premise of Gaia theory is that in any given era, Gaia operates as a systemic summation of the current biota. As the biota evolve, as some species lapse and others transform, so too, Gaia evolves.
A Symbiotic View of Life: We have never been individuals
by Scott F. Gilbert, Jan Sapp, and Alfred I. Tauber. The classic essay from 2012: “Associates in a symbiotic relationship are under the social control of the whole, the holobiont."
The Bioeconomy Transition
by Wolfgang Onyeali, Michael P. Schlaile, and Bastian Winkler
A condensed version of the authors' open-access article Navigating the
Water Gaia: The Earth as Aquifer
A planet needs to be inhabited in order to remain habitable
Catching The Falling Sky
The planetary crisis seen from the Yanomami cosmos of Davi Kopenawa
Exploring the Symbiotic Forest
Nurturing planetary cognition by communicating wood wide webs
Becoming animist: GPT-3 and the ontology of relations
Discussing ontological shifts with a large language model
Does the Earth Care?
Rethinking our relationship with Earth in a time of environmental emergency
The Gaia Alarm
We need to create Gaiawise communities.
