Time – PatternWhichConnects

20 Mar 2013

Towards a new time culture

by jeppe | posted in: Art, ecology and place-making, Philosophy, mind & imagination, Re-membering, Time | 0

After a few months of editing and learning how to put together a publication, Morten and I are happy to be able to share a translation of his work on time, art and society: “Towards a New Time Culture – … Continued

20 Dec 2012

Serendipity, Edges and Dissolving Language-Armour – A Conversation with Cat Lupton

by jeppe | posted in: Collapse, Dark Mountain inquiries, Featured, Interviews & conversations, Narrative, Re-membering, Time | 2

Last year around this time, I found myself responding to an invitation by Cat Lupton to contribute a piece to her new blog The Place Between Stories. That was the beginning of a longer conversation that has unwound itself into … Continued

14 Sep 2012

The otherness of time – A conversation with Jay Griffiths

by jeppe | posted in: Interviews & conversations, Narrative, Philosophy, mind & imagination, Re-membering, Time | 0

I bumped into Jay Griffiths at the Dark Mountain festival and had an improvised chat about wild time, progress and narrative. A cross-post from the blog on time-culture.net: The otherness of time – A conversation with Jay griffiths. This is part … Continued

PatternWhichConnects.com is an online home of Jeppe Graugaard and weaves together some of my writings and online projects.

Re-membering began as a blog for reflections on my research on grassroots innovations, sustainability and ecology. I've published a series of interviews and conversations there, as it became a way to open up my research. Much later, it became home to some of my writings på dansk.

Kloden Kalder is an open source course I teach on global ecology and change. The virtual journey explores what is happening with the ice, the forests and the oceans and the module on sustainability and craft investigate alternatives to consumer society.

Refiguring is a text which is evolving from a place in my heart I didn’t know existed until I gave up hoping for the future and surrendered to it instead.

A lot of the material from the blog was used as empirical material for my doctoral thesis Transforming sustainabilities which is part theoretical excavation about understanding changes in worldviews and part ethnography of the Dark Mountain Project.

Time culture was a conversation and publication I cared for with a friend.

These days, I earn my living teaching courses which all in some way revolve around finding our way through life.

You can find an archive of the old version of this site where old diaries, music, links and musings still lurk.

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