Mother, Creature, Kin

Auteur

Chelsea Steinauer-Scudder writes at the confluence of relationship to place with experiences of the sacred. She has a masters of theological studies from Harvard Divinity School and has worked as a staff writer and editor for Emergence Magazine, a publication exploring the intersection of ecology, culture, and spirituality. Her work has also been featured in The Common, The Slowdown, Crannóg Magazine, From the Ground Up, the edited poetry collection Writing the Land, and Katie Holten's The Language of Trees. Having grown up in the Great Plains of Nebraska and Oklahoma, she and her family live in northern New England.

Texte du rabat

What does it mean to be a mother in an era of climate collapse? What do we learn from plants and creatures who mother at the edges of their world's unraveling? In luminous prose, Chelsea Steinauer-Scudder considers what the more-than-human world teaches us about centering, belonging, entanglement, edgework, homemaking, and imagining the future.