# David Abram
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david abram (born June 24, 1957) is an American ecologist and philosopher best known for his work bridging the philosophical tradition of phenomenology with environmental and ecological issues. He is the author of Becoming Animal: An Earthly Cosmology (2010) and The Spell of the Sensuous: Perception and Language in a More-than-Human World (1996), for which he received the Lannan Literary Award for Nonfiction. Abram is founder and creative director of the Alliance for Wild Ethics (AWE); his essays on the cultural causes and consequences of ecological disarray have appeared often in such journals as the online magazine Emergence, Orion, Environmental Ethics, Parabola, Tikkun and The Ecologist, as well as in numerous academic anthologies.In 1996 Abram coined the phrase "the more-than-human world" as a way of referring to earthly nature (introducing it in the subtitle of The Spell of the Sensuous and throughout the text of that book); the term was gradually adopted by other scholars, theorists, and activists, and has become a key phrase within the lingua franca of the broad ecological movement.
#132 | Brian Clark | Mercury, Hermes & Life on the Road
Today I’m joined by mentor, guide and friend of the podcast, Brian Clark.
It’s time to enter the world of Hermes, guide of souls, the one we meet on the road who can lead us away from home and lead us back when the time is right.
We begin our discussion by talking about mythological Hermes, traci…
What if Nature is Part of Medicine?
In this episode, I’m joined by Dr Ralph Mortimer-Roome, a GP based in Brighton and Chair of the Kent, Surrey and Sussex regional group of Greener Practice.
We discuss what changes when we stop seeing health as something that sits only inside the individual body, and begin to include climate, commun…
What makes the office worth the commute with Lachlan MacQuarrie | SVP Business Development & Customer Success | Canderel
In this episode, host David Abrams is in conversation with Lachlan MacQuarrie, SVP Business Development & Customer Success at Canderel, for a conversation about how commercial real estate is evolving and why the future of office will be shaped as much by people and service as it is by buildings and…
24 Yadvinder Malhi on how ideas of vibrancy and ecological civilisation link nature recovery in the Amazon and the UK
We’re on location in Yadvinder Malhi’s office in Oxford, professor and director of the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery. Yadvinder’s work-origin story begins when he first climbs sampling towers in the Amazon to look out on 1000 miles of rainforest in every direction. “I was absolutely bewitch…
Speaking with Gorillas
In this episode, I share a striking perspective on human connection from Malidoma Somé, a West African shaman: what if our speech isn't proof of our superiority, but something that actually gets in our way?
Watching David Attenborough's documentary on mountain gorillas solidifies the point. Join me…
#135 | Venus & the lost star of desire
Venus is the sphere in which we ponder Love, Beauty, Harmony, Pleasure, Value (and our Values) and Worth (and that niggling question, 'Am I Worthy?).
In our chart she represents how you attract others, express affection, handle finances and appreciate the finer things in life.
In the current sky, …
Ecological Crisis as Imaginal Crisis: David Abram's Vision
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I’ve been an admirer of David Abram’s work for a long time, so I was delighted to be invited by the Edinburgh International Centre for Spirituality and Peace to take part in an online forum about his vision. The invitation came when I was beginning to delve into the extraordinary w…
Evaluating the Legality of Police Stops with Large Language Models — David Abrams (UPenn)
In this episode of the CLE Vlog & Podcast Series, David Abrams (University of Pennsylvania) and Stefan Bechtold (ETH Zurich) discuss Prof. Abrams’ paper “Prose and Cons: Evaluating the Legality of Police Stops with Large Language Models”.
In the United States, police departments document millions o…
Are we living in the corpse of Lucifer?
For almost all of human history, nobody had a word for animism, because they just intuitively knew everything in the world is alive.
Enter: science, which is very good at taking things apart to see how they work. But typically when you take something apart, like, say, a frog, it dies.
This week J…
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