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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260921T180000
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SUMMARY:Pre-Conference Virtual Forum: AI and Our Spiritual Imagination
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a reflective online conversation with Dr. Angel Acosta and the Executive Director of the Garrison Institute Steve Varley\, exploring the deeper human and spiritual questions emerging alongside artificial intelligence. This webinar is a primer for the upcoming two-day virtual conference\, on the same topic October 17-18. Register HERE. \n  \nIn this short session\, we will consider how AI is reshaping our understanding of intelligence\, creativity\, consciousness\, relationship\, and what it means to be human and how this will be presented in the larger conference.  \n  \nDrawing on contemplative practice\, spiritual inquiry\, and the Garrison Institute’s longstanding commitment to human and social transformation\, the conversation will invite participants to look beyond questions of productivity and disruption and toward the wisdom\, discernment\, and imagination this moment requires. \n\n  \nWHAT WE WILL EXPLORE\n  \n\nConsider AI as a human and spiritual inquiry\, not only a technological one.\nExplore what contemplative and wisdom traditions can offer in a period of rapid technological change.\nReflect on how we might shape AI in service of human dignity\, community\, and flourishing.\n\n  \nThis webinar offers an entry point into the questions at the heart of the upcoming Garrison Institute virtual conference\, Artificial Intelligence and Our Spiritual Imagination. Whether you are approaching AI through technology\, spirituality\, leadership\, education\, or creativity\, this conversation will create space to slow down\, reflect\, and consider what kind of future we want to help create. \n\n\nSPEAKERS\n\nImage by Rog Walker\, Paper Monday \n\nDr. Angel Acosta is a visionary educator\, scholar\, and facilitator\, leading efforts at the intersection of healing-centered education\, contemplative practice\, and leadership development. As the director of the Garrison Institute Fellowship\, Dr. Acosta is dedicated to nurturing a global community of change-makers. the intersection of contemplative practice and social change. Since joining Garrison\, he has helped shape and expand initiatives including the Spirituality and Social Change program\, the Bioregional Resilience Project\, and explorations of contemplative and systems-level perspectives in graduate business education. His previous leadership experience includes roles at National Public Radio (NPR) and the University of North Carolina\, where his work focused on institutional strategy\, partnership\, and development.\n \n  \n  \n \nSteve Varley serves as Managing Director of the Garrison Institute\, where he leads strategy\, program development\, and organizational partnerships across the Institute’s work at the intersection of contemplative practice and social change. Since joining the Garrison Institute\, he has helped shape and expand initiatives including the Spirituality and Social Change program\, the Bioregional Resilience Project\, and an exploration of contemplative and systems-level perspectives in graduate business education. Steve’s previous roles include positions at National Public Radio\, Yale University\, and the University of North Carolina\, where his tenure in development was marked by record-breaking fundraising years and a distinctive orientation toward community partnership- including deep engagement with the Lumbee Tribe. He is a practicing member of the Zen Peacemakers\, an interfaith social engagement order. \n  \nPlease contact us for questions and inquiries at events@garrisoninstitute.org.
URL:https://www.garrisoninstitute.org/event/pre-conference-informational-webinar-ai-and-our-spiritual-imagination/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Forum
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260923T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261125T131500
DTSTAMP:20260919T081834
CREATED:20260713T184551Z
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SUMMARY:Speaker Series on the Living Earth Community
DESCRIPTION:Co-sponsored by the Pathways to Planetary Health initiative at the Garrison Institute and the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology \n\nModerated by Stephen Posner\, PhD and Mary Evelyn Tucker\, PhD\nThe Garrison Institute and the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology are co-hosting a 4-part speaker series on Living Earth Community. This series offers space for participants to deepen their understanding of the living Earth and renew their sense of belonging during times of ecological uncertainty and social fragmentation. \n  \nThe series invites participants to explore the Living Earth Community from multiple perspectives\, including science\, ethics\, law\, and ecological imagination. Together\, these sessions ask what it means to live within an astonishingly diverse community of life\, and how we might respond with greater awareness\, reverence\, responsibility\, and care. Inspired by Thomas Berry’s vision of humanity as part of a “communion of subjects\,” this series explores the Living Earth Community as a knowledge commons and a reason to reflect on the moral and practical implications of human-Earth relationships. Topics include the Intelligences of Nature\, Ecological Worldviews\, and Earth Law and Rights of Nature. \nThis series is a virtual companion to an inaugural Living Earth Community conference to be held on October 17\, 2026 at the Yale Peabody Museum at Yale University (register here). Webinar sessions before the conference will introduce key themes\, and sessions afterwards will help integrate learning and explore future next steps. \nCo-hosted by Stephen Posner\, PhD\, with the Garrison Institute and Mary Evelyn Tucker\, PhD\, with the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology\, this program contributes to a growing community of scholars\, artists\, practitioners\, and organizations seeking to renew deep relationships with Earth and respond to this ecological moment with wisdom\, creativity\, and care. \n  \nWEBINAR AND CONFERENCE DATES\n  \nPre-Conference Webinar 1\nWednesday\, August 26 at 12pm ET\nIntroduction to Living Earth Community knowledge commons and conference \n \nMary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim of the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology will introduce the Living Earth Community as a knowledge commons and a gathering place for multiple ways of understanding Earth’s community of life. This opening session will explore how science\, spiritual and philosophical traditions\, and emerging legal movements invite us to recognize the voices\, agencies\, and relationships of birds\, mushrooms\, trees\, rivers\, mountains\, humans\, and other members of the Earth community. Participants will be invited to consider their own place and responsibilities within the Living Earth Community and to prepare for the themes that will unfold through the October conference and speaker series.\n\nSpeakers: Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim\, Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology  \n  \nPre-Conference Webinar 2\nWednesday\, September 9 at 12pm ET\nLiving Earth Community: Engaging a World of Many Voices \n \nWe dwell within an intricate and evolving community of planetary life. The world speaks—to itself and to us—in a multitude of voices\, each representing a unique way of being and knowing: from the organic lives of birds\, mushrooms\, and trees; to the elemental bodies of stones\, rivers\, and mountains. Yet each of these voices is an integral member of the whole. Since our species emerged around 300\,000 years ago\, we have developed diverse systems of knowledge—spiritual\, philosophical\, and scientific—to understand and respond to the vibrant ecological community in which we live. This session will consider the confluence of these ways of knowing through the Living Earth Community project\, a multimedia knowledge commons exploring the complexity of the living world through multimedia resources on the intelligences of nature\, ecological worldviews\, and Earth Law. Drawing from the insights of cultural historian and “geologian” Thomas Berry (1914-2009)\, we will explore how contemporary science is conversing with ancient spiritual traditions – at a time of polycrisis – to recover our kinship with the Earth community. \nSpeaker: Sam King\, Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology \n  \nPre-Conference Webinar 3\nWednesday\, September 23 at 12pm ET\nEcological Worldviews \n \nLisa Dahill of Hartford International University and Erik Assadorian of the Gaian Way will explore how ecological worldviews shape human responses to a living Earth community. This session will consider ancestral and contemporary traditions\, stories\, rituals\, practices\, and lifeways that affirm interdependence\, kinship\, and belonging within the community of life. Participants will be invited to reflect on how renewing ecological worldviews can help address the objectification of nature and support wiser\, more creative responses to this ecological moment. \nSpeakers: Lisa Dahill\, Hartford International University\, and Erik Assadorian\, Gaian Way \n  \nPre-Conference Webinar 4\nWednesday\, October 7 at 12:00-1:15pm ET\nEarth Law and Rights of Nature \nGrant Wilson of the Earth Law Center\, Raffaele Saposhnik of the Yale School of the Environment\, and Amaya Carrasco-Torrontegui of the University of Vermont Institute for Agroecology will examine the growing awareness of Earth Law and Rights of Nature. This session will explore how rivers\, forests\, mountains\, and other living systems are being recognized through legal theories and practices rooted in Indigenous traditions\, Earth Jurisprudence\, science-law partnerships\, and ecological justice movements. Participants will consider how law and governance can help protect the integrity of the biosphere and support the flourishing of both human and Earth communities. \nSpeakers: Grant Wilson\, Earth Law Center; Raffaele Saposhnik\, Yale School of the Environment; Amaya Carrasco-Torrontegui\, University of Vermont Institute for Agroecology \n  \nThe Living Earth Community Conference \nSaturday\, October 17 at the Yale Peabody Museum at Yale University \nREGISTER HERE \n\n*****Separate Registration Required for this In-Person Gathering**** \n  \nThis conference brings together a community of scientists\, humanists\, writers\, and philosophers to explore the vast intelligences of nature\, following the launch of the Forum’s new website: Living Earth Community. Drawing from novel scientific research and skilled nature writing\, we will explore different ways of knowing and relating with the complex lives of cells\, plants\, and fungi; mammals and birds; trees and forests. In recent years\, the differentiated sentience of nature is rising into popular consciousness–from the migrations of birds and insects to the mating rituals of mammals; from the signaling of plants to the communication networks of trees–an awareness Indigenous peoples and other cultures have recognized for millennia.  Beginning with reflections on The Nature Record–a major scientific report on biodiversity in the United States–this conference will foster a deeper appreciation for the extraordinary complexity of ecosystems and consider emerging pathways of protection–including the Rights of Nature movement. It will also feature a performance of Earth music by the six-time\, Grammy Award-winning saxophonist Paul Winter. The conference is hosted in conjunction with the Yale Peabody Museum. This conference is free and open to the public\, but pre-registration is required.\nFor more information\, to see the full lineup of speakers\, and to register\, go to the registration page. \n  \nPost-Conference Webinar 5\nWednesday\, October 28 at 12pm ET\nIntelligences of Nature \n \nRachel Petersen and Russell Powell of Harvard University will explore the expanding scientific and philosophical conversation about intelligence\, perception\, feeling\, and agency across the more-than-human world. Drawing from their work with Natalia Scott on the Harvard conference Thinking with Plants and Fungi\, this session will consider how plants\, fungi\, animals\, insects\, and other beings challenge inherited assumptions that intelligence belongs only to humans. Together\, participants will reflect on what the diverse intelligences of nature reveal about the living Earth and how this recognition can deepen awareness\, reverence\, responsibility\, and care. \nSpeakers: Rachel Petersen and Russell Powell\, Harvard University\, co-directors with Natalia Scott of the Harvard conference on Thinking with Plants and Fungi \n***A Recording of all Virtual Sessions will be shared after October 28\, 2026***\n\nCO-HOSTS\n  \nMary Evelyn Tucker\, PhD\, co-directs the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology\, which examines cultural and religious values for broadened environmental ethics. This arose from a series of 10 conferences at Harvard on world religions and ecology that she organized with John Grim. She has published several books on Confucianism including The Philosophy of Qi. She co-edited Confucianism and Ecology (Harvard) and two volumes with Tu Weiming on Confucian Spirituality. She is the co-author of Journey of the Universe with Brian Thomas Swimme and the executive producer of the Emmy Award winning Journey film. This was inspired by Thomas Berry whose books she edited and whose biography she wrote with John Grim.They have been traveling in China since 1985 studying Ecological Civilization. \n  \nStephen Posner\, PhD\, is Senior Fellow for Planetary Health at the Garrison Institute and Global Affiliate with the Gund Institute for Environment at the University of Vermont. Stephen integrates science with contemplative practices to build understanding across cultures\, align human systems with nature\, and promote cross-sector collaboration. He has published over 50 technical and non-technical articles on sustainability science and leverage points for systems change. He currently leads initiatives related to nature assessment and ecological stewardship \n  \n  \n  \nPlease contact us for questions and inquiries at events@garrisoninstitute.org.
URL:https://www.garrisoninstitute.org/event/speaker-series-on-the-living-earth-community-2026/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Forum
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SUMMARY:Artificial Intelligence and Our Spiritual Imagination
DESCRIPTION:Virtual Conference \nHosted by the Garrison Institute\nOctober 17–18\, 2026\n  \nFor the first time in human history\, we are living alongside technologies that can generate language\, images\, music\, code\, and ideas with startling speed and sophistication. Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping education\, business\, healthcare\, governance\, creativity\, and nearly every domain of human life. \nMuch of the public conversation has focused on questions of productivity\, economic disruption\, existential risk\, environmental impact\, commercial competition\, and geopolitical power. These conversations are necessary\, yet they are not sufficient. \nBeneath the headlines\, market valuations\, policy debates\, and technological breakthroughs lies a deeper set of questions: \n\nWhat is this moment asking of us as human beings?\nHow is artificial intelligence changing the way we think\, create\, learn\, relate\, and imagine?\nWhat happens to our sense of meaning\, purpose\, identity\, and spirituality when intelligence is no longer understood as uniquely human?\nHow do we preserve our humanity while remaining open to transformation?\nWhat new forms of wisdom are needed in an age of artificial intelligence?\n\nThe Garrison Institute invites scholars\, technologists\, contemplatives\, artists\, educators\, spiritual leaders\, researchers\, activists\, and curious citizens to gather for a two-day exploration of one of the defining questions of our time: the relationship between artificial intelligence and our spiritual imagination. \nThis conference emerged from an ongoing dialogue between Dr. Angel Acosta and philosopher Dr. Bayo Akomolafe. Their conversation invited participants to move beyond familiar debates about efficiency and control and toward deeper inquiry into consciousness\, intelligence\, mystery\, relationality\, and what it means to be alive during a period of profound technological transformation. \nAt a time when many institutions are racing to deploy AI as quickly as possible\, this gathering creates space to slow down and make sense of all the rapid change in this field. \nTogether we will explore: \n\nArtificial intelligence and the future of human flourishing\nSpirituality\, contemplation\, and technological transformation\nConsciousness\, intelligence\, and the boundaries of the human\nCreativity\, imagination\, and meaning-making in the age of AI\nAncient wisdom traditions and emerging technologies\nAI\, loneliness\, belonging\, and human connection\nEthics\, responsibility\, and the preservation of human dignity\nIndigenous\, ecological\, and relational perspectives on intelligence\nThe future of education\, leadership\, and community in an AI-shaped world\nPractices for remaining grounded\, compassionate\, and fully alive amid rapid change\n\nAs artificial intelligence continues to evolve at an exponential rate\, humanity faces the profound challenge of relating to intelligent systems\, while also deepening our own capacity for discernment and compassion. \nJoin us for two days of dialogue\, contemplation\, inquiry\, and collective imagination as we explore what it means to remain deeply human in an age of artificial intelligence. Sessions will be recorded and shared with registrants following the conference. \n\n\nDETAILS\nDates: October 17–18\, 2026 \nLocation: Zoom  \nFormat: Keynotes\, dialogues\, contemplative practices\, panels\, workshops\, and community conversations \nAudience: Educators\, technologists\, researchers\, spiritual leaders\, artists\, organizational leaders\, students\, and anyone seeking deeper reflection on the human implications of artificial intelligence. \n  \n\n\nAGENDA\n\n\n\n\n	Artificial Intelligence and Our Spiritual Imagination\n\n\n\n\n	\n\n\n	Saturday\, October 17\, 2026\n\n\n	10:00 AM - 11:30 AM ET Session 1\n\n\n	The Inner Life of the Future: Leadership\, Consciousness\, and Human Flourishing in the Age of AI\n\n\n	With: Dr. Angel Acosta\, Tim Leberecht & Amy Elizabeth Fox\n\n\n	11:30 AM - 12:00 PM ETBreak\n\n\n	12:00 PM - 1:30 PM ETSession 2\n\n\n	Sensuous Knowledge and the Future of Intelligence\n\n\n	With: Minna Salami\, Wakanyl Hoffman & Yolanda Sealey-Ruiz\n\n\n	2:15 PM – 3:45 PM ET Session 3\n\n\n	Technology in Service of Collective Healing and Liberation\n\n\n	With: Dr. Sará King & Samar Younes\n\n\n	3:45 PM – 4:15 PM ETSession 4\n\n\n	The Age of Supraintelligence: An Interactive Journey Exploring Human Connection and Collective Wisdom\n\n\n	With: Vincent Hunt\, Dr. Angel Acosta & Peter Cobabe\n\n\n	\n\n\n	Sunday\, October 18\, 2026\n\n\n	10:00 AM - 11:30 AM ETSession 5\n\n\n	When Intelligence Cracks: Exploring the Edges of Technology\, Consciousness\, and Our Spiritual Imagination(s)\n\n\n	With: Dr. Bayo Akomolafe & Dr. Angel Acosta\n\n\n	11:30 AM - 12:00 PM ETBreak\n\n\n	12:00 PM - 1:30 PM ETSession 6\n\n\n	The Oracle and the Machine: Ancestral Wisdom\, Art\, & Re-Imagining AI\n\n\n	With: Delphine Diallo & Dr. Yolanda Sealey-Ruiz\n\n\n	1:30 PM - 2:30 PM ETBreak\n\n\n	2:30 PM – 4:00 PM ETSession 7\n\n\n	The Future We Choose: A Community Dialogue on Responsibility and Collective Action\n\n\n	With: Dr. Angel Acosta & Special Guests\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSPEAKERS\nImage by Rog Walker\, Paper Monday \n\nFor the last decade\, Dr. Angel Acosta has worked to bridge the fields of leadership\, social justice\, and mindfulness. He holds a doctorate in Curriculum and Teaching from Teachers College\, Columbia University\, and develops learning experiences that weave leadership development with conversations about inequality and healing through contemplative and restorative practices. Lately\, he has become curious about the ways technology can be used as a force for advancing racial equity and dismantling structural inequality. \n  \n\n\nBayo Akomolafe is a philosopher\, writer\, public intellectual\, and internationally recognized speaker whose work explores complexity\, posthumanism\, decolonial thought\, and new possibilities for social change. Founder of The Emergence Network\, he challenges conventional ideas about progress and transformation\, inviting individuals and institutions to cultivate deeper relationships with uncertainty\, ecology\, and one another. \n  \n  \n\n\nWakanyi Hoffman is an Ubuntu philosopher\, African Indigenous Knowledge scholar\, author\, and global speaker. Her work explores how Indigenous wisdom\, storytelling\, and Ubuntu ethics can shape education\, human flourishing\, and the future of artificial intelligence through more relational and sustainable approaches. \n  \n  \n  \n\nThomas Hübl is a teacher\, author\, and facilitator internationally recognized for his work on collective trauma healing\, systems transformation\, and conscious leadership. Through his teachings and the Pocket Project\, he integrates contemplative practice\, neuroscience\, and systems thinking to help individuals and communities heal historical and collective wounds. \n  \n\n\nSamar Younes is a Beirut-born\, Brooklyn-based scenographer\, artist-theorist\, and ancestral futurist whose lifelong subject is environment: physical\, spatial\, cultural\, ecological\, institutional\, and computational\, and the forces environments exert on perception and becoming. Through her practice SAMARITUAL\, she developed Quantum Craft™\, a cognitive craft posture that treats all conditions as material\, encountered through their behaviors\, resistances\, and provenance\, then kneaded\, accumulated\, and recomposed through call-and-response rather than prescribed method. Her ongoing Future Ancestors are living artifacts carrying ancestral provenance through continual mutation across image\, textile\, sound\, object\, and spatial form; the series has entered the permanent collection of the Dubai Future Foundation. She has taught\, lectured\, and exhibited internationally. \n  \n\n\nVincent Hunt is an educator\, facilitator\, and leadership practitioner whose work centers healing\, racial equity\, and transformative learning. He helps organizations and communities develop leadership practices rooted in compassion\, belonging\, and human flourishing while navigating complexity and systemic change. \n  \n  \n\nTim Leberecht is a business strategist\, author\, and co-founder of the House of Beautiful Business. His work explores beauty\, belonging\, and human-centered leadership\, challenging organizations to rethink success through purpose\, imagination\, and meaningful human connection. \n  \n\n\nDr. Sará King is a neuroscientist\, educator\, and contemplative practitioner whose work bridges neuroscience\, meditation\, social justice\, and the healing arts. She explores how contemplative practices can transform individual well-being while supporting collective liberation and more compassionate futures. \n  \n  \n\nMinna Salami is a Nigerian-Finnish and Swedish author\, social critic\, and former Senior Fellow and Programme Chair at THE NEW INSTITUTE. She is the author of Can Feminism Be African?: A Most Paradoxical Question (2025) and Sensuous Knowledge: A Black Feminist Approach for Everyone (2020)\, and is a leading voice in contemporary feminism who collaborates internationally as a writer\, lecturer\, advisor\, and keynote speaker. She is also a Full Member of the Club of Rome and a BMW Foundation Responsible Leader. \n  \n  \n\nPeter Cobabe is on a mission to empower people and contribute to our collective evolution through technology. As the Cofounder of RLTM AI\, he combines expertise in artificial intelligence\, organization theory\, cognitive psychology\, and systems thinking to drive transformative growth and innovation while creating technology that shifts our mindset from “Time equals Money” to “Time equals Creativity & Art.” \n  \n  \n\nDelphine Diaw Diallo is a French-Senegalese visual artist whose work explores the relationship between image\, consciousness\, and cultural narrative through photography\, collage\, moving image\, and artificial intelligence. Her work has been exhibited internationally at institutions including the Louvre Abu Dhabi\, the United Nations\, and Somerset House\, and she continues to explore regenerative visual languages through her ongoing artistic research project\, The Oracle Codex. \n  \n  \n  \n\nSince 2005\, Amy Elizabeth Fox has served as one of the founders and Chief Executive Officer of Mobius Executive Leadership\, a global transformational leadership firm. For the last twenty years she has served as a leadership and culture change advisor to eminent professional services firms and Fortune 500 companies and facilitated immersive executive development programs for senior leaders. \n  \n  \n  \nImage by Rog Walker\, Paper Monday \n\nDr. Yolanda Sealey-Ruiz is an award-winning educator\, poet\, author\, and nationally recognized scholar whose work explores the intersections of race\, literacy\, equity\, and healing in education. A professor at Teachers College\, Columbia University\, she is the creator of the Archaeology of Self™ framework\, which invites educators and leaders to examine their identities\, beliefs\, and experiences as a pathway to greater compassion\, justice\, and transformative leadership. Her work has inspired educators and organizations around the world to cultivate deeper self-awareness and more humanizing approaches to teaching\, learning\, and social change. \n  \n  \n  \nPlease contact us for questions and inquiries at events@garrisoninstitute.org.
URL:https://www.garrisoninstitute.org/event/artificial-intelligence-and-our-spiritual-imagination/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Forum,Virtual
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