Facing the Anthropocene Series: A Conversation with Robert Macfarlane

[@jbyrd2516]

The more I encounter the thoughts, deeds and words of Robert Macfarlane the more I am motivated to examine and change my own life. I deeply appreciate the careful, generous and open hearted approach he takes as we face the current collisions of past and present with an eye to the future. Thank you Robert, thanks to the people who conceived, developed and presented this series. Blessings Julie

[@jylyhughes5085]

Oh thank you Robert .... please can we have a list of all the authors and books that you mentioned in this wonderful (as always) talk?

[@BrunchwiththeBradleys]

Your English is just exquisite Rob

[@brenda6161-y6i]

did anyone catch the names of the poets?

[@jylyhughes5085]

Alice Oswald, Joan Naviyuk Kane, Kathy Jetnil-Kijiner, Don McKay

[@brenda6161-y6i]

@@jylyhughes5085 Thank you.

[@stevenlight5006]

A child can't quite see over the horizon, of time ,but thy can be coached and taught,to believe what others wish for them .be ware.

[@stevenlight5006]

About time , three score and ten .

[@stevenlight5006]

Common land good idea . equal common sense.

[@stevenlight5006]

There is some interesting facts about what we call oil and where it's come from .fyi

[@stevenlight5006]

I've lived 67 yr. I see no difference in my area of global warming,o I mean climate change,back in the day we called inviromenal issues as pollution.

[@CanVultus]

I mean you can’t even spell properly. Poor grammar is a sign of low intelligence. But not the kind that is unavoidable. You could learn but you’re too lazy and that’s even worse. Especially when it’s a language you have been speaking for 60+ years.