
Click picture for hi-res photo downloads
Shortcut
links to Key Material
[Contact
information]
[Events
itinerary & diary]
[Short
CV and media pictures]
[Published articles -
chronological]
Published articles - classified index:
-
Community
-
Globalisation
-
Nonviolence
-
Sustainability & Climate
-
Land Reform
-
Superquarries
-
Epistemology
-
Psychology
-
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Spirituality
-
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-
Mythology
Other Key Links
[Press
and Broadcast interviews]
[An Idea
of Speaking Topics]
[Bookings and accountability
ethos]
[Index of
rare third party resources]
[Links
to other websites]
[Spiritual Activism MSc module]
[Letters
to the Press]
[BBC Thoughts for the Day]
[Video
interview climate change]
|
New This Past Year:
[Recovery of
Sacred Natural Sites - IUCN paper (April 2012)]
[Radical
Human Ecology - edited Ashgate textbook (Jan 2012)]
[Art,
Poverty & Spirituality comment in The Guardian (Oct 2011)]
[Archive for
Kandinsky in Govan: Art, Spirituality & the Future (Oct 2011)] [Indigenous
FPIC comment in Lafarge Sustainability Report (May 2011)] [Contributions
to Poverty
Truth Commission Report(s) (Apr 2011)] [Chapter
in UK Defence Academy military textbook]
[Selected
Broadcast & Press Interviews (recent)] [BBC
Thoughts for the Day (to date)]
Hello,
and a warm welcome to the website of Alastair McIntosh. Thank you for
visiting my homepage. Located in Glasgow, Scotland, I am an independent scholar, activist, writer, speaker and broadcaster from the Isle of Lewis; a Fellow of the Centre
for Human Ecology
(CHE), a director of the GalGael Trust
and Visiting Professor of Human Ecology at the
University of Strathclyde. See below for contact
details and public itinerary. Use the tabs above for main themes, and the links to the
left for a classified index and other navigational bearings.
What I Do and Why this Website (updated
Apri 2012)
The purpose of
this website is to represent myself professionally and to share with
others the material that I have unearthed through action and reflection.
It is a self-maintained amateur website that lacks the
fancy bells and smells, but it functionally does the job.
The material you'll find here is a constantly growing range of work representing my field of
human ecology - the study of and participation in the relationships
between the natural environment and the social environment.
Some would
define human ecology as simply being the relationships between
population, environment, resources and development (PRED). I don't think
this goes far enough. We need also to incorporate the psychological and
spiritual context of what it means to be human beings. I therefore do
human ecology with attitude. It is linked together by always asking such questions as, "Is what
I'm doing now feeding the hungry?", "Is it relevant to the poor or to
the broken in nature?", "Does it contribute to
understanding and meaningfulness?", and the central spiritual
question, "Does it give
life?"
When you take an interest in major
issues of
our time, it's like pulling on a tangled ball of string.
You can't unravel one loop until you've understood the interconnections
with all the rest. As such, my work is extremely varied, but what
joins it all up is a
fundamental passion for that
which gives life - with community that is social, ecological and even
spiritual.
The backbone of what is on this site is my published work.
You'll find the chronological listing of this on the "Published Articles"
tab above, and an index classified by subject area in the column to the
left. As these aren't always bang up
to date, also check the "New Here" listing at the top of this page where I
show what's been posted over roughly the past year.
This site is not a blog. Nearly all of what's on it
has previously been published in print
or editorially reviewed web media elsewhere.
It has therefore been through varying degrees of third party peer reviewing or editing
processes. It includes items
that appeared in small local newspapers and national press
features, academic papers in refereed scholarly journals,
magazine contributions, published letters, reports, poetry and broadcast scripts
(sometimes with audio).
There is also a section of
3rd party resource material where
I've scanned or digitised important but documents, mostly out of print,
that are essential to my work or for
my students. I regret that I cannot accept unsolicited 3rd party material
for this or requests for reciprocal web links.
Education,
Writing, Campaigns & Activities
My school education was all on the Isle of Lewis
(1960-73), I have a BSc in geography from the University of Aberdeen
(1973-77), submajoring in psychology and philosophy, a financial MBA from
the University of Edinburgh (1980-81) and a PhD by published works in
liberation theology, land reform and community empowerment from the
Academy of Irish Cultural Heritages, University of Ulster (2008). For a
summary CV click here.
My major books are
Soil and Soul: People versus Corporate
Power (2001),
Love and Revolution: Collected Poetry
(2006), Hell and High Water: Climate
Change, Hope and the Human Condition
(2008) and Rekindling Community:
Connecting People, Environment and Spirituality. These have
variously been described as "world-changing" by George Monbiot,
"inspirational" by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and "truly mental" by Thom
Yorke of Radiohead ... but ask my wife for a more prosaic assessment.
My
best-known work includes Scottish land reform especially with the Isle of
Eigg (1990 - present), the Harris superquarry battle (1992 - 2004), the
spirituality of community, identity, belonging and place (1986 - present),
nonviolence and understanding war (1976 - present), the psychospirituality
of climate change (2006 to present), Kandinsky and the spiritual in art
(2011), and opening new directions in
radical human ecology (1990 - present). For further information on my
current work and campaigns
click here.
Less well-known is my work
with South Pacific education, development and ethnography (1980-91), sustainable tropical forestry (1984-95), micro-hydro electric and
alternative energy (1978-86), the depth psychology of cigarette advertising (1995-96),
the "Glasgow Two" release campaign with T.C. Campbell (1994 -
2000), NGO
marketing, PR, finance & management (1980 - 1990), parapsychology and the psychology of
consciousness (1973 - 1980), cultural psychotherapy, conflict and power analysis
(1994 - present) and the GalGael Trust, urban poverty and cultural renewal
(1997 - present).
Livelihood,
Availability for Events and Travel Questions
Since 1996 I've made my living on an entirely self
employed basis - writing, teaching courses and guest lecturing, keynote talks at events, broadcasting and consultancy.
For a rough idea of when I might be available, see my
public itinerary. For information on how I suggest
charging
and what my approach is to travel in the face of climate change,
click here.
Sometimes I work with unlikely bedfellows. As
transparent financial accountability can be
important for an activist under such circumstances, I annually state who
pays me and how much at the link just given. Places at which I have spoken or taught in recent years include
the universities of
Strathclyde, Edinburgh,
Liverpool, Exeter, Bath, Cape Breton, Saskatchewan and Florida, the Russian
Academy of Sciences (Economics Dept), INSEAD European Management School,
the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, the Glasgow School of Art, the British Council, the Irish School of Ecumenics at the
University of Ireland, the World Council of Churches, Groupe Credit
Mutuel, Shell plc, Nokia Research Centre, Lafarge SA (where I sit on
their Sustainability
Stakeholders' Panel), the Edinburgh International Festival, the
Schumacher Lectures and Schumacher College, Greenbelt Festival, the
Society for Ecological Regeneration, Friends of the Earth, WWF
International and UK, Australia's Rainforest Information Centre,
Transition Towns, the Diocese of Liverpool, the Iona Community, the
Scottish Crofting Foundation, International Union for the Conservation
of Nature, the Learning and Skills Council, the
Economic and Social Research Council, the Scottish Government, the
Defence Academy's Joint Services Command & Staff College (on
nonviolence), the Irish Military College and the Geneva Centre for
Security Policy.
Life and Work as of 2011
I live with my wife,
Vérène Nicolas, in Drumoyne in the Greater
Govan area of Glasgow in Scotland. We met in Ireland in 1996 where she was
working on a farm having a background in agriculture, economics and rural
development. Her present freelance work is with transformative learning in
the community usingTraining for Transformation, conflict
resolution, and dance (she is a trained Biodanza teacher).
My own main
areas of work for 2012 are:
 | Event speaking, broadcasting, teaching, study tours, pilgrimages and consultancy -
programme in the itinerary below and
here for the main themes that
I currently speak on. This year I will be undertaking a speaking tour in
New York State and Nova Scotia, the latter tied in with wider work with
native peoples. |
 | Since 2009 I've been working on my next major
book, Poacher's Pilgrimage, and expect to continue work on this
especially through the first half of 2012. This recounts a journey on
foot through the Isles of Harris and Lewis, and is an attempt to write
an ecology of the imagination. The commercial side of my
writing is handled by my literary agent,
James
Wills of Watson Little Ltd., London. |
 | I am actively involved in the local community
here in Govan, especially as a
founding director of the
GalGael Trust and
as a Fellow of the Centre
for Human Ecology and through the experimental
Govan Folk
University partnership. At GalGael we use the building of boats and other engagement with the beauty of
natural materials and human creativity to address
deep-ranging aspects of social violence and other symptoms of poverty. |
 | I am a visiting professor in human ecology at the
University of Strathclyde, and this involves light honorary teaching
duties. |
 | Much of my work involves cultural psychotherapy
in the context of violence. I work specifically with non-violence, and
lecture to military staff colleges on this which requires keeping
broadly abreast of military issues. My paper on this,
A
Nonviolent Challenge to Conflict, can be downloaded and is published in a textbook of military ethics
produced for use in senior officer training by staff at the UK Defence
Academy and the War Studies department of King's College, London.
|
 | The start of 2012 saw the publication of a collection
of scholarly papers,
Radical Human Ecology: Intercultural
and Indigenous Approaches of which I am both an editor and
contributor. Unfortunately, as an academic collection currently available
only in hardback it costs £80, though Amazon have it for around £60.
What I can do, however, is that if
if you email
with a request I can send a copy of my personal contributions to the
book - 2 major essays on the challenge of radical human ecology to the
Academy, and the teaching of radical human ecology.
In his foreword to the book Professor Richard Borden
of the the Society for Human Ecology and holder of the Rachel Carson
Chair in Human Ecology at the College of the Atlantic writes in the Foreword: |
"Below
the clamor of a bustling world, this volume imparts the seeds of a
radical alternative for human ecology. They lie beneath surface: amid
the whispered voices at the margin, in the praxis of traditional
spirituality, along the dusty road of post-modernism, and from the ivy
halls of science. This is not the human ecology of a prehistoric
fireside or an academic symposium. It is an unconventional and timely
pedagogy of hope."
Click
here for back to Top of Page
Contact
Information:
Alastair
McIntosh
26
Luss Road
Drumoyne
Glasgow
G51
3YD
Scotland
/ Ecosse
Tel:
0141 445 8750 (+44 141 from overseas)
Please
try to avoid phoning outside weekday working hours. Remember timezones
- we're in GMT or BST (summertime). Thank you, everybody, for not
abusing my home number on the web like this.
My mobile is only used when travelling:
+44 7717 085 817.
Email
-
mail@AlastairMcIntosh.com
Directions to our home/office:
Public Transport:
If coming from central
Glasgow, the easiest way if not coming by taxi (which costs around
£10 from the city centre) is to take the subway (underground train)
to Govan. Once there the bus station is right beside the subway. We're on
routes No. 189, 90 or 45 leaving from the bus station and 26 leaving
from Govan Road beside the bus station (opposite the bank). It's a five minute ride costing about £1.
Get off at
the second stop on Craigton Road, just past the little Post Office
that's on the right hand side. Luss Road
is the next street on the right another 100 yards up
Craigton Road, and we're at no. 26, about half way along
on the right. To get to our bus stop from other parts of Glasgow see
the Social Work Services website
here,
scroll down for directions to their Govan Office on Ardlaw road, and
our street, Luss Rd, is immediately opposite it, off Craigton Rd..
Alternatively, when you
get to Govan subway station, take a taxi either from the stand
diagonally opposite the subway station near the Pearce Institute, or
from the taxi office which has a buzzer on the door beside the Brechin
Bar. Or call for one on 0141 440 0001. Taxis up from Govan Cross to
our place cost about £3.
If walking from the subway, the
route is easier to describe if you get out at Ibrox station, which is one mile from our house.
On exiting turn right
onto Copland Road. Up to the lights and turn right. Pass alongside the Rangers
football stadium, go straight on over the first roundabout, straight
over the second roundabout, on to the lights, turn right down
Craigton Road, and Luss Road is the 5th exit on the left (depending
on what you count as an exit).
By Car: If
coming on the M8 from east or west, exit at junction 24 (Helen Street), signposted for Govan.
Head downhill and over the lights to a roundabout, as if heading to
the Clyde Tunnel. Turn left at the roundabout then right at the
lights into a residential area, Craigton Road (signposted to "Elderpark
Workspace"). Luss Road is the 3rd on the left (or 4th depending
on what you count).
If
coming by car from the North via the Clyde Tunnel, as you exit the
tunnel prepare to take the first left just at the tunnel's end. Be
careful - it comes on you very quickly and it's easy to overshoot.
This brings you out onto Govan Road with a very large roundabout.
Turn right at this, onto Drive Road, passing a Elder Park on your
left. At the end of Drive road, keep the park on your left by
turning left onto Langlands Road. Take the 3rd right, just before
you lose the park, onto Arklett Road, then 2nd right is Luss Road.
Avoid
the M8 approaches if you can when there's a football match on at
Ibrox. There may also be parking congestion at such times. Taxi
drivers from outwith this area do not know it well. Tell them that
you want Luss Road which is off Craigton Road, and to take
the Helen Street exit if coming from the M8.
|
The following newly added links to rare 3rd party resource
material are placed on the home page for Google to crawl:
Patrick's paper
Website
keywords:
Centre for Human Ecology - Action for Transformation Programme with Verene
Nicolas - working with spirituality, community empowerment project, land reform,
social justice, ecological justice, cultural regeneration, liberation
theology, ecofeminism, deep ecology, interfaith, multiculturalism,
combating Islamophobia, Quakerism, Quakers, transpersonal psychology,
parapsychology, individuation, C.G. Jung, development, democratic
intellect, GulfWatch, activist training, Training for Transformation, the
Scottish constitution, St Andrew, saltire, Declaration of Arbroath, Isle
of Eigg Trust, GalGael Trust, Iona Community, Isle of Lewis, Leurbost,
Liurbost, Luirbost, Liurboist, Líurboist, Lurebost (does our
village have an identity crisis?), North Lochs, Isle of
Harris, Papua New Guinea, Highlands, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, Lingerabay
superquarry, Lingerbay, Lafarge, Redland, People & Parliament, Embracing Multicultural
Scotland, Carbeth Hutters, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russian Orthodox
Church, Schumacher Society, appropriate technology, micro-hydro electric, indigenous values, indigenous technologies, music, penny whistle, poetics,
geopoetics, bard, bardic school and, of course, in the full Celtic
tradition of Scots mythopoesis ... the faeries, fairies and faerie out
from under the fairy hill.
Name
spelling variants: Alastair Iain McIntosh, Alastair I. McIntosh, A. I.
McIntosh, A. McIntosh, Alistair MacIntosh, Alastair MacIntosh, Alistair
MacIntosh, Alastair Mackintosh, Alistair Mackintosh, Alasdair Mackintosh,
Alistair McIntosh, Alasdair McIntosh, Mc Intosh, AlastairMcIntosh, Alisdair, Alister, Alligator (well, that's what Microsoft's spell-check
suggests). |
|
|
Alastair
McIntosh's Itinerary of Main Events
This
table shows roughly which dates I'm booked up for. It also
shows what sorts of events I take on (and doubles as a diary
back-up). For an overview of my typical speaking topics
click here. Gaps in the timetable do not
necessarily signify availability, especially over weekends. Dates marked for delivery of Thought for the
Day mean that I have to be near a BBC studio early that
morning and have time on the previous day for preparation -
though these dates can sometimes be swapped with another
presenter. Information shown here on public events may be subject
to change, so please check if you're thinking of turning up.
For information on booking me for events please
click here. Events marked
"s.t.c." are "subject to consent/confirmation". |
|
2011 (last year) |
This Year - 2012+ |
|
|
-
Poverty Truth Commission Legacy
Day, 10-4 Mon 17th Jan 2011, Pollokshaws Parish
Church, Glasgow. -
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Tue 25 Jan 2011. -
GalGael Trust Board, Govan, 5pm,
26 Jan 2011, s.t.c. -
Sharing with teachers at Dublin
West Education Centre, afternoon of Thu 3 Feb, Citywest
Hotel, Dublin. -
Keynote conference address on
Education to Le Cheile Schools Trust, Citywest Hotel, Dublin,
with youth on evening of 3rd and conference keynote on
morning Fri 4 Feb
2011. -
Sharing with the St Louis
Sisters on The Potential Role of Older Women in Spiritual Life, pm
Fri 4 Feb (afternoon or evening, organised by Sr Catherine Brennan SSL).
-
Conference address to Irish
educators, Dublin West Education Centre, morning of Sat 5
Feb -
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Thu 10 Feb. -
Iona Community Board, Edinburgh,
11am, Thu 10 Feb 2011. -
A Sharing on Burning Topical Issues with TweedGreen,
Eastgate Theatre, Peebles,
7.30pm, Thu 10 Feb 2011. -
Presentations at One
Planet Leaders training with WWF International & IMD at
IMD in Lausanne, Switzerland: After Dinner Address and
The Pornography of Consumerism (in linked session with
Niall Dunne of Saatchi & Saatchi), 10 - 11 March 2011. -
An open conversation with me and
Andy Wightman, Glasgow's
Common Good Day, Pearce Institute, Govan, Fri 18
Mar. -
Lafarge
Sustainability Stakeholder Panel, Paris, 22-23 March and
WWF International meeting 24 March. -
Delivering the Quakers &
Business Lecture at
annual conference of Quakers & Business, Friends Meeting
House, Edinburgh, Sat 2 April 2011. Lecture title:
Behind and Beyond the Pornography of Consumerism. -
Talk to Arran Civic Trust on Rekindling Community: Identity, Values and Place,
Isle
of Arran, 7.30, Thur 7 April, Arran High School.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Thu 14 Apr. -
GalGael Trust Board, Govan, 5pm,
27 April 2011, s.t.c.
-
Keynote address responding to
film The Economics of Happiness at the Uist Eco Film
Festival, Balivanich, away 29 Apr - 3 May - programme
here.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Tue 7 June.
-
A Short Course in Liberation
Theology, 7.30 pm, Tue 14 June, Glasgow,
1 of
3.
-
Speaking at Arts & Humanities
Research Council event, Environmental Writing and Action,
Depts of Geography & Earth Sciences and English Literature,
University of Glasgow, 17 June 2011.
-
A Short Course in Liberation
Theology, 7.30 pm, Tue 21 June, Glasgow,
2 of
3.
-
Speaking to Strathclyde
University Students' Union protest against departmental
closures, Rottenrow Gardens, 2pm 22 June.
-
A Short Course in Liberation
Theology, 7.30 pm, Tue 28 June, Glasgow,
3 of
3.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Thu 30 June.
-
Speaking at the opening of the
Big Shed, Loch Tay, Sat 2 July, afternoon.
-
Speaking to
Milton Keynes Christian Foundation, evening of Mon 4
July, approx 6pm.
-
Speaking with Satish Kumar,
Earth Pilgrim, Tue 5 July.
-
Day conference with
Martin Shaw in Devon on
Ecology, Myth & the Notion of Hope, Wed 6 July, Devon, details an title t.b.c.
-
Online seminar with West Papua
local government officials and DFID, afternoon Fri
8 July.
-
Rendition of O Donald Trump
at Glasgow premiere of 'You've Been Trumped', Glasgow
Film Theatre, 6pm Wed 13 Jul.
-
Teaching course in
Spiritual Activism
for Schumacher North (open to
bookings), Hebden Bridge, weekend 15-17 July.
-
On holiday, France, 20 - 31 July.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish,Wed 10 Aug.
-
Family event - Aug 13-16 2011.
-
GalGael Trust Board, Govan, 5pm,
24 Aug, s.t.c.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Fri 9 Sept
-
Quaker General Meeting Scotland
- reporting on Iona Community Board, Sat 10 Sept 2011,
s.t.c..
-
Back to my old job: ghillie &
hill work on Isle of Lewis, 10-21 Sept, mostly beyond email
range.
-
Introduction/welcome at
CHE AGM,
Pearce Institute, Govan, 2 - 4pm, Sat 24 Sept.
-
Teaching on Ashridge MSc in
Sustainability & Responsibility, Folly Farm Bristol, 28-29
September.
-
Opening welcome address to the
Nourish conference, PI, Govan, 0930, Fri 30 Sept.
-
Keynote address at
Fair World Alliance
conference,
Keswick, 7.30 pm Fri 30 Sept, Crosthwaite Parish Rooms, on
Understanding
Violence as the Root of Unfairness.
-
Keynote address on community
resilience to conference of
EVH
- Employers in Voluntary Housing, Crieff Hydro, 7-8
Oct.
-
GalGael staff training in
statistical reporting, 10 am, 13 Oct.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Fri 14 Oct.
-
Address to conference of
Education Centres in Ireland, Dublin, Rekindling the
Spirit of Communities, 14-15 Oct.
-
Curating the weekend
conference:
Kandinsky in Govan:
Art, Spirituality and the Future, 21-23 October 2011,
Pearce Institute, Govan, Glasgow.
-
Guest lecture to Environment &
Society honours students, Uni of Strathclyde, Graham Hills
545, 10 am Thu 27 Oct.
-
GalGael Trust Board & AGM, Govan, 5pm,
27 Oct.
-
Anniversary celebration talk to
Edinburgh Augustine Church, George IV Bridge, on
The Spiritual Challenge of Environmental Issues, 7
pm, Wed 9 Nov, public access.
-
Iona Community Board, Edinburgh,
11am 10 Nov s.t.c.
-
A Welcome to Govan to the
Glasgow Allotments Heritage Project, 1000, Sat 12 Nov,
Pearce Institute.
-
Stakeholder Sustainability Panel
meeting with Lafarge Executive, Lyon, 16-17 Nov 2011.
-
Cawdor Seminar on Re-perceiving the Sacred in Nature,
speaking on Faerie in Tradition as a Metaphor for the
Imaginal Realm, Cawdor Castle,
Inverness, Fri 18 - Sun 20 Nov.
-
Presentation on Climate
Change for the
Govan Conversations, Govan Folk University, Pearce
Institute, 22 Nov.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Fri 25 Nov.
-
Invited to preach 'a feisty
sermon' in the St Andrew's Day Civic Service, Holy Trinity 'Troon'
Kirk, St Andrews, 11 am Wed 30 Nov, on the theme:
Saint Andrew: Patron Saint of Scotland, Feminism and
Nonviolence.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Wed 7 Dec.
-
Forum on Sustainability, Spirituality and Justice
with Satish Kumar et al., EICSP, Augustine Church, George IV
Bridge,
Edinburgh, 6.30pm Sat 10 Dec.
|
-
Closing conference keynote
address on Nature, Human Nature & Time to Get Real to the Environmental Funders' Network, Chester,
19-20 Jan 2012.
-
Post-hearing statement in
support of Dr Muhammad Idrees
Ahmad, Immigration and Asylum
Chamber, 23 Jan 2012.
-
Address at the Burns
Supper of Legup/Govan Together, Pearce Inst., Tue 24 Jan,
2012.
-
Historic Scotland executives'
visit to GalGael Trust followed by Board meeting, 25 Jan.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Wed 1 Feb.
-
Keynote address at
Connecting
Communities event of Sustainable Mull & Iona, Sat 4 Feb
and meetings on Iona, 5 Feb.
-
Papua climate change Skype
seminars 7-8 Feb.
-
Iona Community Board, Edinburgh,
11am 9 Feb.
-
Address on
The Pornography of
Consumerism to TweedGreen, Peebles,
evening 9 Feb.
-
On
discussion panel with Nora Bateson to discuss film about
Gregory Bateson, Remember the Future, 7pm, Fri 17
Feb, Stereo Cafe, Glasgow, £6.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Fri 24 Feb.
-
Away weekend 2-4 March.
-
Fundraiser organised by
Matthew
Donnelly for Govan
spirituality study group with
Brian McGlynn
in song recital, at
our
house, Fri 9 March,
tickets
£10.
-
Preaching sermon, Fairlie Parish
Church of Scotland, Sunday 11 March.
-
GalGael Trust board meeting, 5pm
14 Feb.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Fri 16 Mar.
-
Hosting Glasgow visit of
Professor Bron Taylor, Religion & Nature, University of
Florida, 16 - 18 March.
-
Webinar with WWF One Planet
Leaders, 20 March.
-
Speaking at Department of
Education, National University of Ireland (Maynooth), 21-22
March.
-
Speaking on climate change to
WCSF Europe, Bratislava, Slovakia, 29 -31 March.
-
Lafarge Sustainability Panel,
Paris, 1 - 3 April.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Wed 4 Apr.
-
Speaking at
Dark Mountain
Festival Scotland, Wiston Lodge, Sat 21 April.
-
CHE anniversary event, south of
England, 4 - 6 May, s.t.c..
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Tue 8 May.
-
Speaking at
Values in
Transition conference, "The Inner Basis of Outer
Transition", Exeter University, 12 May.
-
Delivering sermon at Glasgow
Unitarian Church, Sun 20 May.
-
Running Papua Climate Change &
Community Resilience training programme - Govan & Isles of
Eigg and Skye, 19 - 30 May.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Tue 5 June.
-
Address on nonviolence in day on
The Realities of
Conflict on the Advanced Command & Staff Course,
Joint Services
Command & Staff College, UK Defence Academy, Shrivenham,
14 June, and there also
13 - 15 June to participate in the Euro-ISME conference: Military Ethics and the Responsibility to Protect: A
Statement of Universal Values or Ethical Imperialism?
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Thu 21 Jun.
-
North America Tour: Speaking /
workshops at various venues in North America 5th - 18th July in upper
New York State (first week) with
Friends of Hudson
and others, and
Tatamagouche Centre, Nova Scotia
second week on various themes including Spiritual Activism: Soil & Soul.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Tue 24 Jul.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Wed 23 Aug.
-
S.t.c. address to
Ecocongregations Ireland, Dromantine, Newry, Co. Down, 14 -
15 Sept.
-
Address to Active Aboyne,
Aberdeenshire,
Rekindling Community: People, Land and
Re-creation, Finzean
Hall, Tue 18 Sept.
-
Leading a week on
The
Pilgrimage of Life at
Iona Abbey,
Sat 22 - Fri 28 Sept (fully booked, waiting list
here).
-
Address at
Kaleidoscope Festival, St Andrews, 30 Sept
s.t.c.
-
Public lecture to the
Islands Book
Trust, The Island's Greatest Export - a Personal
Exploration of Spiritual Values, An Lanntear, Stornoway,
Isle of Lewis, Tue 2 Oct, s.t.c. and possibly on
island all week.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Wed 10 Oct.
-
Probably in France, holiday and
family business, approx 15 - 26 Oct.
-
Iona Community Board, 1100,
morning Thur 1st Nov, Edinburgh.
-
Address at Crisis Forum
violence workshop, London, Fri 16 Nov.
-
Lafarge Sustainability
Stakeholders Panel, Paris, Tue 20 Nov.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Wed 28 Nov.
-
BBC Radio Scotland Thought for the Day,
0720ish, Tue 11 Dec.
-
Possible lecture in Kildare,
Ireland, on St Bridgit and war, sometime first week of Feb
2013.
-
Iona Community Board, morning
Thur 7 Feb 2013, Edinburgh.
-
Talk to TweedGreen, Peebles,
evening of Thur 7 Feb 2013, title t.b.a..
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