In this essay, I discuss how self-development requires an ecology of practices that focus on multiple forms of development. I then talk about the philosophy of aspiration and define what an increase in complexity means.

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You can also find written versions of these, with references, at - https://solarpunkmythos.substack.com/

Neoliberal - https://open.spotify.com/episode/3USzuc8rC7mXRySJmPXbEm?si=9ea0a4f342234169

Androcentric - https://open.spotify.com/episode/5tif6FkJJqIUALOjOMNkiP?si=11bdeca45ec34541

Bioconservative - https://open.spotify.com/episode/0jowt4QuVtN4KK9uFvofGt?si=0035b8b7b7f84856

In this essay I go deeper into the notion that we are composed of parts. In understanding the solarpunk self we need to take these parts into consideration because they can be at different stages of development. If we, despite our usual behaviour, frequently do things that defy our best intentions, then we need to understand why these parts of us do what they do. This was inspired by Internal Family Systems (IFS) and the work of Richard Schwartz.

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You can also find written versions of these, with references, at - https://solarpunkmythos.substack.com/

In this essay, I discuss the philosophy of Martin Buber, Emmanuel Levinas, and Byung-Chul Han, and how they can help us understand how the solarpunk self emerges. What does it mean to relate to the other as Alter, and why does this actually matter?

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You can also find written versions of these, with references, at - https://solarpunkmythos.substack.com/

In this essay, I continue my redefinition of the self in a solarpunk culture. We discuss the quality of relations using Martin Buber's distinction between "You" and "It", and then Levinas distinction between "totality" and "infinity". We apply it to the concept of the sexual citizen, using that as our case study for defining ethical relations. As Levinas and Beauvoir say, the sexual relation is exemplary of the ethical.

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You can also find written versions of these, with references, at - https://solarpunkmythos.substack.com/

In this essay, I continue the deconstruction of the neoliberal individual, the self-interested, autonomous, rational actor we are all expected to be. I then introduce the notion of the relational dividual, or a conception of the self that takes itself to be created out of its relationships and so focuses on the ethical quality of relation.

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You can also find written versions of these, with references, at - https://solarpunkmythos.substack.com/

In this essay, I begin to contrast the solarpunk self with the notion of the liberal individual, the autonomous, rational actor that we are all assumed to be. What does it mean to expect people to be liberal individuals when many of these capacities must be developed toward? What happens when we fail to educate people in those capacities?

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You can also find written versions of these, with references, at - https://solarpunkmythos.substack.com/

In this essay, I begin defining a solarpunk self as a relational self, or one created out of its relations with others and the world. Given the egalitarianism of solarpunk, we need relations that are ethical, and according to Beauvoir and Levinas, the sexual relation is exemplary of the ethical. As such, I use heterosexual relationships as a case study for the definition of the solarpunk self.

You can find this essay on Substack, with references, here - Solarpunk Selves and Sexual Ethics - by Will Cameron

In this essay, I introduce a new direction for the channel. We're going to start focusing on solarpunk and the psychological development we need to get there.

You can find this podcast on youtube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yy_t6Yfd3WA

You can also find written versions of these with references - Introducing a Solarpunk Mythos - by Will Cameron