WRITING
SUNY Press Blog: What is the Tree to a Philosopher?
What is the Tree to a Philosopher? is a short blog post about trees on the SUNY Press website.
Article - “Skin contains land and birds”: Understanding inner healing intelligence through critical vitalism and Indigenous thought
A journal article co-authored with Keith Williams and Andrée-Anne Bédard, “Skin contains land and birds”: Understanding inner healing intelligence through critical vitalism and Indigenous thought, has been published in the Journal of Psychedelic Studies, an open access journal.
The Wisdom of Trees Now Published!
The volume, The Wisdom of Trees: Thinking Through Arboreality, edited by David Macauley and Laura Pustarfi, is now available from SUNY Press.
The Wisdom of Trees Volume Update
See more details about the volume, The Wisdom of Trees: Thinking Through Arboreality, edited by David Macauley and Laura Pustarfi, forthcoming from SUNY Press in June, 2025.
Arboreality and the Ethics of Standing in Place in The Vegetal Turn
My chapter, “Arboreality and the Ethics of Standing in Place” has been published in the volume The Vegetal Turn: History, Concepts, Applications, edited by Marcello Di Paola, Springer, 2024.
Forthcoming Chapter in The Vegetal Turn: History, Concepts, Applications
My chapter, “Arboreality and the Ethics of Standing in Place” is forthcoming in the volume The Vegetal Turn: History, Concepts, Applications edited by Marcello Di Paola, forthcoming from Springer on December 8, 2024. Please stay in touch for updates.
Forthcoming Volume - The Wisdom of Trees: Thinking Through Arboreality
The volume, The Wisdom of Trees: Thinking Through Arboreality, edited by David Macauley and Laura Pustarfi, is forthcoming from SUNY Press in 2025. Please stay in touch for updates.
A Dendrochronological Phenomenology
This presentation investigates trees and time from a phenomenological and ecofeminist perspective.
Toward an Arboreal Ethic of Place
In this essay, I address rights for trees, specifically proposing that trees may have a right to place based on the work of phenomenologist Edward S. Casey.
Why Trees and People Form Mutually Beneficial Relationships
A thoughtful, eye-opening discussion of the scope of plant-human interactions.
In The Company Of The Forest
This short, imaginative piece was written for the International Trees Foundation for their Trees Journal Issue 78. I am thrilled to support this organization protecting trees in the United Kingdom and Africa.
A Place for Trees: Toward Arboreal Rights
In this essay, I will address rights for trees, specifically proposing that trees may have a right to place based on the work of phenomenologist Edward S. Casey.