“Tectonic Shifts with William deBuys”
December 4, 2024
an episode of the Bill Kalmenson podcast
Rebel without Applause
posted on Nov 26 2024
The Given Child
October 1, 2024
The American Scholar, June 3, 2024
“To what lengths would a mother go to ensure her family’s survival in a remote Himalayan village?”
Robustness and Vulnerability: Caring for Earth in an Age of Loss
October 7, 2022
Robustness and Vulnerability: Caring for Earth in an Age of Loss, Text Matters, Number 12, 2022.
“The old metaphor of the canary in the coal mine has lost its edge. When applied to global warming and climate change, the relevance of its parts has become reversed…”
“Welcome to the Pyrocene: New Mexico Megafires Mark a Turning Point” | TomDispatch.com
August 11, 2022
July 21, 2022
TomDispatch.com
“Welcome to the Pyrocene: New Mexico Megafires Mark a Turning Point”
https://tomdispatch.com/new-mexicos-megafires-mark-a-turning-point/
“Working with Environmental Grief”
April 8, 2022
"Working with Environmental Grief,” Tricycle: The Buddhist Review, April 8, 2022.
“A Long Walk into an Imperiled Future,” TomDispatch.com, October, 19, 2021.
October 19, 2021
Note for TomDispatch Readers: Today, that superb writer and naturalist William deBuys returns to TomDispatch with a piece that offers a sense of his new book, The Trail to Kanjiroba: Rediscovering Earth in an Age of Loss. As Bill McKibben, a man whose word I would always take, writes, “Bill deBuys is one of the planet’s great observers, and this may be his masterwork — a story of an exploration of Nepal, but also of the present and future of this planet. Caring for that world, and all that’s in it, is necessary, painful, and as he makes clear, exquisitely beautiful work.”
The Good Neighbor | New Mexico Magazine
July 13, 2021
Immersed in northern New Mexico culture, author William deBuys has emerged as one of the region’s strongest storytellers, conservationists, and defenders.
Washing Feet in Dolpo
June 7, 2021
The American Scholar, June 7, 2021
“On a medical mission at the top of the world, finding a healing dose of cheerful stoicism.”