We wish you…
We at Transition Network would like to wish you a joyful turn of the year with enough on your plate to share and some time to rest and reflect as we prepare for 2018.
Whew! We are coming to the end of what has been for us a very busy
Transition Network international
Transitioning Abroad: Migration in Luxembourg and Romania
Our guest editors Raquel Ribeiro and Daniel Pinheiro document stories of migration, particularly to their local area in Portugal, as well as examine the implications of migration and sustainable living. You can find their blog here.
In this, their third blog, they interviewed Adina and Katy in Italy earlier this
A picture isn’t complete without nature – Africans in their environments
This is the first blog from guest editor, Wangũi Kamonji.
My mum loves taking photos. To commemorate that she was in a certain place and who she was with, each photo fanning out into a story that can be told to relatives and friends who were not present. One thing
The Roots of White Supremacy Are In Our Bodies – Part Two
This is the second blog from guest editor Madelanne Rust-D’Eye. Read her first, The Roots of White Supremacy are in Our Bodies.
The Unthought Known
This is the second in a series of articles that explore why practicing embodiment – that is, slowing down and looking at the moment-
Activism in the Anthropocene
Look out the window, see the air between your eyes and the horizon. This is the Anthropocene – a new geological age characterized by the critical impacts of human activities on the Earth’s systems. Every word you will ever speak will be articulated using this changed air.
Look out the
Sharing Methodology – Songs of Change weekend
This is the fifth and final blog from our guest editors, Jenny Goodman and Bid Cousins.
“So, Songs of change is now over but we carry the learning with us into future projects. We promised you some notes on methodology that you might be able to adapt and apply yourselves
Reflections on Creating Songs of Change weekend
We planned the weekend carefully according to our core principles I.e it should be accessible to all regardless of their song-writing or singing experience and we would aim to work principally in a group (although if people wanted to work alone that was fine), drawing on our collective