Johann Hari on the attention economy and the theft of our capacities to focus, how social media platforms are reshaping our consciousness and ways of perceiving the world, and more.

Jason W. Moore on reframing the Anthropocene to the Capitalocene, the impossibility of endless capital accumulation, a vision beyond climate justice, and more.

Jessica Hernandez on the differing worldviews embedded within western and Indigenous science, recognizing healing as political in nature, moving beyond reductionism, and more.

Chelsea Frazier on understanding colonial earth ethics, learning environmentalism through the lens of Black feminism, seeing scarcity as a construct, and more.

Brad Evans on the philosophy of violence, the global media spectacle, the power of silence, and more.

Amalia Leguizamón on Argentina's agrarian transformation with GMO soy, the importance of shining a light on the people who both benefit from and are harmed by extraction, extractivism and colonial debt across Latin America, and more.

Kregg Hetherington on how the soy industry influenced the socio-ecological politics of Paraguay.

Kai Bosworth on the rise of climate populism and its counterproductive effects, the problem with “we the people” and how to envision change beyond that, and more.

Emma Dowling on the structural conditions behind our global care crisis, wealth extraction in the care sector, how we should reconceive of caring, and more.

Bram Ebus on the multi-layered socio-environmental context that the gold industry operates in, the injustice embedded within law and criminality, and more.

Scott Timcke on algorithmic capitalism, digital dehumanization, surveillance technology, and more.

Dr. Beatriz Caiuby Labate (Bia Labate) on the stigmatization of sacred plant medicines, Big Pharma and the psychedelic renaissance, her work with the Chacruna Institute, and more.

Harriet Washington on the realities of de facto segregation and environmental racism, the 'deadly monopolies' of the medical-industrial-complex, and more.

John Hausdoerffer on becoming good ancestors, reframing our roles from Earthlings to Placelings, moving from “wildness” to “kinship”, and more.

Liam Campling and Alex Colás on the dark truths of just-in-time production, nautical internationalism, the tragedy of the commodity, solidarities across global oceans, and more.