Most Recent Articles by

Kevin Parker

Kevin Parker is a long-term activist working on behalf of Gaia, peace and justice

The Life and Legacy of Martin Luther King

Martin Luther-King was a profound influence on my peace activism and I still stand in-awe of his courage, his faith, vision and passion. A...

Labor–Greens Deal: A New Era for Australia’s Environment Laws

CANBERRA — For a quarter of a century, the silence of the Australian bush—broken only by the crash of falling timber and the quiet...

Nature Positive November 2025: Inside Australia’s Historic Environmental Law Overhaul

Executive Summary In November 2025, the Australian Parliament enacted a transformative suite of environmental legislation, fundamentally reshaping the Commonwealth’s approach to biodiversity conservation, project assessment,...

Artificial Intelligence: Prospects, Progress, and Perils by 2035

Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) stands at a pivotal juncture, poised for a decade of unprecedented evolution. This report reflects on AI's projected trajectory by 2035,...

Slow Living: Temporal Resistance in an Accelerated Age

Slow living resists speed-driven society, blending sustainability, urban design, and mindfulness to reclaim time, balance, and ecological harmony.

The Silent General: The Algorithm of War and the Need for Boundaries

AI warfare: autonomous weapons, cyber attacks, and algorithmic targeting transform modern conflict. What moral boundaries must we establish before war becomes fully automated?

Amazonia and South American Wilderness

1. Historical Baseline Pre-1750 Wilderness Extent South America contained 1.7 billion acres of wilderness in 1500—95% of the continent's land area.¹ The Amazon basin alone...

Montessori Education: History, Philosophy, and Current Status

When Revolutionary Observation Transforms Pedagogy In January 1907, something extraordinary unfolded in Rome's impoverished San Lorenzo district—a physician's experimental classroom for sixty slum children would...

North America Wilderness: From Tundra to Desert

1. Historical Baseline Pre-1750 Wilderness Extent North America contained 3.9 billion acres of wilderness when Europeans first arrived—98% of the continent's land area.¹ From Arctic tundra...

The Enduring Majesty: Exploring the World of Birds

Listen to our five-minute summary of the article below before you fly-in! Birds, with their vibrant plumage, melodious songs, and breathtaking aerial acrobatics, have captivated...

- A word from our sponsors -

spot_img
251 Articles written

Read Now

Voice of the Great Plains: The Testament of Bison

Haiku for the Bison of the Great Plains Thunder in the grass— Earth remembers how to breathe, Hooves drum dawn awake. Wind through sacred mane, Ghost herds stir beneath the moon— Prairie heart still beats. Brown mountain of life, You carry the soul of land— Sky bows to your step. Thunder of the Land I am the slow...

Southeast Asia: Biodiversity Under Siege

Southeast Asia’s forests face collapse from deforestation, palm oil, and climate change—urgent action could still save this biodiversity hotspot.

Cheetah- Swift Breath of Wind: A Cheetah’s Testament

I am the whisper before the storm, the golden thread woven through acacia shadow, the living arrow that the savanna draws and releases in a single, sacred breath. They call me cheetah—*Acinonyx jubatus*—but I am older than names, more ancient than the human tongue that tries to...

Carpathian Wolf: Guardian of Twilight

I do not remember a beginning, for my memory is not stored in the soft pulp of a single brain but is etched in the frost of the mountainside, in the marrow of my ancestors, and in the silver disc of the moon that calls me to wakefulness.

The Brevity of Wings: Testament of a Butterfly

I am born dying, and this is not tragedy—it is scripture. In the cathedral of leaves where light spills through in honeyed pillars, I unfurl wings still wet with the waters of becoming. Each scale upon these membranes, too small for your eyes to count, is a prayer...

From Property to Personhood: A Comprehensive Analysis of the Rights of Nature Movement

Introduction to a New Legal Paradigm The global environmental crisis, characterized by accelerating climate change, biodiversity loss, and mass pollution, has exposed the limitations of conventional legal frameworks designed to protect the natural world.1 In response, a transformative legal and jurisprudential movement known as the "Rights of Nature"...

The Continued Relevance of the United Nations

The UN remains vital: a universal forum enabling peace, aid, climate action and global rules, despite veto limits, funding gaps and needed reforms

Ecotourism: A Critical Assessment of Its Promise, Perils, and Pathways to Sustainability

Executive Summary Ecotourism has emerged as a dominant and rapidly growing segment of the global tourism industry, presented as a sustainable alternative to the often-destructive impacts of mass tourism. This report addresses the fundamental question of whether ecotourism is "good or bad" by moving beyond a simplistic binary...

The Global South and the Fight Against “Extractive” AI

As we step into 2026, the global landscape of artificial intelligence (AI) is marked by a growing resistance in the Global South against the extractive practices of Western AI firms. This resistance is not just about data exploitation but also about the economic and cultural impacts on...

Transcending Humanity: An Exploration of Transhumanism’s Core Concepts and Implications

On a quiet morning in the not-so-distant future, a human being wakes to the soft hum of a neural implant seamlessly delivering the day’s information directly to her brain. Her augmented eyes adjust focus automatically, syncing with an AI assistant that anticipates her thoughts. A bio-printed heart...

The Large Language Model Landscape of January 2026: 10 Predictions for the Year of the “Doing” Engine

I. The View from January: The Permian Competition Begins The sun rises on 2026, and the hangover from the AI industry’s wildest quarter yet is palpable. If 2023 was the year of shock, defined by the visceral realization that machines could mimic human fluency, and 2024 was the...

The Tender Gravity of Kindness: An Ancient Virtue and Its Modern Science

Before you know kindness as the deepest thing inside, the poet Naomi Shihab Nye writes, you must know sorrow as the other deepest thing. Her words suggest that kindness is not a shallow pleasantry or a fleeting emotion, but a profound, elemental force that emerges from the...
error: Content unavailable for cut and paste at this time