wegge
21st May 2017, 08:01
Hey all!
I did a new interview, this time with Stephen Buhner.
p7hIWxIfrq0
Stephen Harrod Buhner has been called both an Earth poet and a bardic naturalist by those who have heard him speak. He is the author of 20 works of nonfiction and one book of poetry. For over 30 years, until semi-retirement in 2015, he taught throughout the US, Canada, and the Western European Isles. Stephen’s work has focused deeply on breaking new ground in the understandings of the states of mind necessary for sustainable human habitation of Earth, Gaian dynamics, plant function in ecosystems, and sophistications of herbal medicines in treating emerging and chronic infections. His work on Lyme disease and its coinfections has set new standards in the field as well as offering hope and healing to those who suffer these infections.
Besides an intriguing expedition into the world of feeling we also talk a little bit about the almost forgotten tradition of herbal beers; besides that we take a look at modern medicines`world and how it is influencing us and our eco system.
If this speaks to you, I suggest to read one of his books.
For me, and as he also says, reclaiming the feeling sense is ongoing work and not an overnight deal.
Hope you enjoy
Christoph
I did a new interview, this time with Stephen Buhner.
p7hIWxIfrq0
Stephen Harrod Buhner has been called both an Earth poet and a bardic naturalist by those who have heard him speak. He is the author of 20 works of nonfiction and one book of poetry. For over 30 years, until semi-retirement in 2015, he taught throughout the US, Canada, and the Western European Isles. Stephen’s work has focused deeply on breaking new ground in the understandings of the states of mind necessary for sustainable human habitation of Earth, Gaian dynamics, plant function in ecosystems, and sophistications of herbal medicines in treating emerging and chronic infections. His work on Lyme disease and its coinfections has set new standards in the field as well as offering hope and healing to those who suffer these infections.
Besides an intriguing expedition into the world of feeling we also talk a little bit about the almost forgotten tradition of herbal beers; besides that we take a look at modern medicines`world and how it is influencing us and our eco system.
If this speaks to you, I suggest to read one of his books.
For me, and as he also says, reclaiming the feeling sense is ongoing work and not an overnight deal.
Hope you enjoy
Christoph