Nothing to Lose

Kim Suhr

Publication Date: December 2018

The Appointed Hour 

Susanne Davis

Publication Date: December 2017

"A shatteringly original collection of short stories from an extraordinary writer."

-Caroline Leavitt, New York Times best selling author of Pictures of You

In these luminous interconnected stories, Susanne Davis crafts characters whose root run deep into the land. A woman experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder finds her voice in communion with other women. A Mayflower descendant wrestles with the legacy of a controversial monument that honors his ancestor. A tattoo artist fights for the passionate  dream of his art. A couple confronts the foundation of their marriage when faced with a terminal diagnosis.

The Almost-Children

Cassondra Windwalker

Publication Date: April 2019

"With taut, beautiful, and oft-haunting prose, Cassondra Windwalker gives us a book of unforgettable poetry that burrows into your heart and mind in equal measure." 

- Seven Jane, author of Isle of Gold

Uncovering heartbreak and hope, Cassondra Windwalker takes us on a journey deep into the human heart, set against the backdrop of a beautiful natural world. Her poems are filled with pain and redemption, force and forgiveness, and the responsibility of love. Intense in its imagery, graceful in its style, and keen to the matters of the heart, The Almost-Children will haunt you, heal you, and lift you up. 

Meditations of a Beast

The Wisconsin Idea

Charles McCarthy (Edited by Ross K. Tangedal and Jeff Snowbarger)

Publication Date: 1912 (new edition, 2019)

“The Wisconsin Idea remains to this day an important record of historical events, and a seminal document, in its own right, of the progressive movement in the United States.”

—J. David Hoeveler, author of John Bascom and the Origins of the Wisconsin Idea

Stranger, Creature, Thing, Other

Clint Jones

Publication Date: 2019

"Jones has seen more clearly than anyone else’s ecologically-oriented work of which I am aware, that these beings, which we mark off in varying ways as “not-us” (while often simultaneously worrying that versions of them nevertheless lie within us), tell us, in their reverse image way, so much about how we have conceived of ourselves and, in the context of Jones’s ecostentialism, how we might more appropriately conceive of ourselves.”

-Warwick Fox, University of Central Lancashire

Dr. Clint Jones delves into the problematic nature of human Being by examining how we created the climate crisis and what it will take to change they nature of ourselves to save the natural world. Using the motif of monstrosity, Jones examines consumption, domination, historical inheritances, alienation, and competing social epistemologies to provide a richer understanding of the human element in nature and develop a new philosophical paradigm, ecostentialism, for coming to terms with what it means to be a moral person living in the aftermath of environmental collapse.

Ecological Reflections on Post-Capitalist Society

Clint Jones

Publication Date: 2018

"This slender book of elegant essays covers a remarkably wide range of subjects-from political ecology to ecoeroticism with continental philosophy, Marxism, feminism, and race theory in between. And in remarkable depth. Clint Jones cuts right to the chase in each one of them. The topics are all cutting-edge contemporary and the discussion of them is well informed by the latest relevant literature. It's a great read." 

-J. Baird Callicott, University of North Texas

Ecological Reflections provides an intellectual roadmap for deciphering the difficulties facing civilization confronted by the destabilization of late stage capitalism. Drawing upon a variety of resources, Dr. Clint Jones argues that it is of vital importance that traditional ideas about the human-nature divide be systematically broken down, not merely along the typical socio-political divides of race, class, and gender, but at deeper ontological and metaphysical levels.