Ukraine và Hungary đã ký biên bản ghi nhớ (MoU) về việc xây dựng các cơ sở lưu trữ sản phẩm dầu tại Hungary. Theo ông Serhii Fedorenko, quyền lãnh đạo Naftogaz, thỏa thuận này nhằm tăng cường an ninh… · Photo : Numinosity by Gary J Wood · CC BY-SA · Flickr

La Federal Reserve ha deciso di alzare i tassi d'interesse per la prima volta da tre anni, aumentando la forchetta dei tassi tra il 3,75% e il 4%. La decisione, approvata all’unanimità, ha suscitato r… · Photo : Numinosity by Gary J Wood · CC BY-SA · Flickr

This commentary is by Jonathan Leibowitz, the president and CEO of Montpelier-based Northeast Wilderness Trust, and Robert T. Perschel, author of “Numinosity: A New England Forester’s Search for the Ineffable” and former executive director of the New England Forestry Foundation. The closure of Finch Paper’s pulp mill in Glens Falls, New York, is a blow that will echo across the Northeast for years. For loggers, truckers, foresters and woodlot landowners, this is not some distant threat to worry about in the future. It is — today — lost income, lost markets for wood and the continuing fraying of a way of life. One of us has spent a career practicing and advancing forestry; the other leads an organization devoted to wilderness protection. You might expect us to disagree about what comes next. We don’t. Because we both understand a truth that gets lost in moments of crisis like this one: The amount of land we can set aside as wilderness depends wholly on how well we manage the rest of the forest and thus the health of the timber industry. Both wildlands and managed woodlands are needed. Conservation underpins it all. Wildlands and managed woodlands are not competitors. They are...

Bonus letter of numinosity from Tip, the Pooka

The Ordinary Numinosity of the Book: A Framework for Understanding Affective Encounters in Book Exhibition Contexts

The Ordinary Numinosity of the Book: A Framework for Understanding Affective Encounters in Book Exhibition Contexts