Abstract
In this interview, Natasha Myers discusses her understanding of plants and the relational stories they tell. As a scholar, activist, and artist based in Toronto, Canada, Myers proposes ways to detune Western norms and forms of sense-making, to expand our sensorium, and participate with plants in the stories they tell. Calling out the colonial violence, racial injustice, and neo-Darwinism that are lurking within the stories people still tell about plants, Myers invites us to explore ways of sensing plants that can cultivate human-plant kinship, and open us up to an experience of the creativity of plant life.
Recommended Citation
Myers, Natasha; Middelhoff, Frederike; and Peselmann, Arnika
(2023)
"“Stories are seeds. We need to learn how to sow other stories about plants.”,"
Narrative Culture: Vol. 10:
Iss.
2, Article 7.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/narrative/vol10/iss2/7