
Public Lands, Public Health
This is a picture of Wilson Creek, a designated “wild and scenic river” in Western North Carolina.
Janet Kent and Dave Meesters share thoughts on herbalism, holistic health, ecology, and books.
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This is a picture of Wilson Creek, a designated “wild and scenic river” in Western North Carolina.

Ideal Health and the Politics of Worth

Written for the late director on his 80th birthday

For an End to the Privatization of Nourishment

ten years later

The COVID-19 pandemic has made fraud in the wellness space impossible to ignore. It also gave skeptics new ammunition to call herbal and holistic medicine “quackery.”

An herbalist considers the future of health care.

Imagine a net—woven from many strands, each connected, each reinforcing the others. A net doesn’t depend on a single thread to bear the strain; its strength lies in the way its fibers interlace, ...

The years since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic have been challenging for holistic health practitioners who are deeply committed to public health—those who recognize COVID-19 as a serious threat and support a multifaceted, collective response to contain its spread.

After Hurricane Helene, there was much discussion of which geographic features contributed to the catastrophic impact of the storm.