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gratitude

A Few of My Favorite Things

Filed Under: Contemplative Practices, Everyday Feminism, Recipes and Why Vegan? By Beth Godbee December 13, 2017 Leave a Comment

A cozy bath setup with a tub containing a large bag of epsom salt crystals with a tablet propped up on yoga blocks outside of it. On the rim of the tub is a pink and white mug.

December. It’s a hard time for folks walking on wires to please others. It’s a hard time for folks finishing semesters when running on fumes. It’s a hard time for folks grieving family hurts or losses. It’s a hard time for processing what comes up in contemplative moments and social interactions alike. This December is especially hard because it punctuates a year of great injustice, dehumanization, and the increasing visibility of wrongdoings. Now, as so many of us ... Read more ...

Appreciating Rahawa Haile’s “Going It Alone” for the Hiking-Justice Connection

Filed Under: Everyday Feminism, Racial Justice By Beth Godbee May 26, 2017 Leave a Comment

A screen shot of article titled "Going It Alone," written by Rahawa Halle. The article begins, "It's the spring of 2016, and I'm ten miles south of Demascus..."

As someone interested in and impacted by the outdoors, hiking, human connection, harmful historical legacies, and ever-present white supremacy, I absolutely love and highly recommend Rahawa Haile’s article “Going It Alone”: Haile shares her experience through-hiking the Appalachian Trail as a queer black woman. Here are a few of my favorite lines: In trying to figure out why this piece so deeply speaks to me, I realize how much I crave stories of hiking ... Read more ...

Gratitude for/on Earth Day

Filed Under: Emotional Literacies By Beth Godbee April 23, 2017 Leave a Comment

An image of grassy marsh, surrounded by bare trees.

Earth Day snuck up on me this year. Though I wasn’t thinking about this annual event, I was in the midst of writing blog posts about why I’m vegan, how hiking supports my commitment to justice, and why there’s cause to be alarmed with the world right now. All of these posts communicate the importance of environmental justice and connections between how we treat the earth and how we treat each other. In other words, environmental justice is also about racial justice, ... Read more ...

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Embodied knowledge matters. So do commitments. And especially acting on commitments as part of everyday life, BIG and small. This website—a mix of blog posts and research writing, courses and offerings—shares ongoing efforts toward everyday living (feeling, thinking, and doing) for justice.

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About Beth Godbee

I'm an educator and former writing studies professor who believes our fully embodied selves matter in the world. We can’t just think our way out of the incredible injustices, dehumanization, violence, and wrongdoing that characterize everyday life. We must feel and act, too. [Pronouns: she/her.] Read more ...

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