Plants are silent, still, or move slowly; we do not have the sense
that they accompany us, or even perceive us. But is there something
that plants are telling us? Is there something about how they live
and connect, how they relate to the world and other plants that can
teach us about ecological thinking, about ethics and politics?
Grounded in Thoreau's ecology and in contemporary plant studies,
Dispersion: Thoreau and Vegetal Thought offers answers to those
questions by pondering such concepts as co-dependence, the
continuity of life forms, relationality, cohabitation, porousness,
fragility, the openness of beings to incessant modification by
other beings and phenomena, patience, waiting, slowness and
receptivity.
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