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Category: Acknowledging others

Acknowledging others/inquiries

A Delightful Day of Designing with Dave Jacke

Posted on December 9, 2017 by Dan Palmer / 2 Comments

Greetings all. Today, given I’m currently amidst recording and releasing some podcast conversations with Dave Jacke (starting here), I thought I’d d...

Acknowledging others/inquiries

On the Relation between Designing and Implementing in Permaculture – Part 8

Posted on March 11, 2017 by Dan Palmer / 24 Comments

Welcome back to the next instalment in this inquiry into the relation between designing and implementing in permaculture design. We are now up to post 1, 2, 3, ...

Acknowledging others/inquiries

On the Relation between Designing and Implementing in Permaculture – Part 7

Posted on March 4, 2017 by Dan Palmer / 6 Comments

Rafter Sass Ferguson has drawn attention to permaculture’s insularity or relative lack of mutually-enriching interaction with complementary developments a...

Acknowledging others

Homage to Bill Mollison

Posted on January 18, 2017 by Dan Palmer / 2 Comments

In Making Permaculture Stronger’s first post of 2017, I pay homage to the late, great Bill Mollison. Despite a rumour that the news of his death was a lie...

Acknowledging others/inquiries/weak link - address

Christopher Alexander’s Challenge meets Darren J. Doherty’s Design Process – Part One of Two

Posted on June 25, 2016 by Dan Palmer / 4 Comments

Introduction This post continues and deepens an inquiry into two contrasting understandings of design process. Christopher Alexander challenges the standard per...

Acknowledging others/inquiries/weak link - address

The Exceptional Case of Dave Jacke & Edible Forest Gardens

Posted on June 6, 2016 by Dan Palmer / 9 Comments

Note: This post is a follow-on from Christopher Alexander’s Neglected Challenge to Permaculture Chapters Three and Four of Dave Jacke and Eric Toensmeier’...

Acknowledging others

Good folk already Making Permaculture Stronger

Posted on April 9, 2016 by Dan Palmer / 11 Comments

Here I list known (to me) practitioners of permaculture actively doing the work of making permaculture stronger by at the least assessing & articulating wea...

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Recent Comments

  • Meg McGowan on Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)
  • Meg McGowan on Adrian Hodgson’s Sketches on Design Process Ecology and Succession
  • makingpermaculturestronger on Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)
  • Trevor Lohr on Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)
  • Trevor Lohr on Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)
  • Trevor Lohr on Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)
  • Adrian Hodgson on Introducing Phase Two of Making Permaculture Stronger: Collaboratively Developing Permaculture’s Potential
  • Dan Palmer on Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)

Recent Posts

  • Adrian Hodgson’s Sketches on Design Process Ecology and Succession
  • Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)
  • Exploring the Role of Maps in Permaculture Design with Jason Gerhardt (E29)
  • Introducing Phase Two of Making Permaculture Stronger: Collaboratively Developing Permaculture’s Potential
  • Design Process Video
  • Permaculture and Edible Rooftops above Apartments: A Radio Interview
  • Introducing Phase Two of Making Permaculture Stronger: From Solving Problems to Developing Potential (E27)
  • Introducing Phase Two of Making Permaculture Stronger: Recapping Phase One (and its problems)

Most Popular Posts and Pages

  • Adrian Hodgson's Sketches on Design Process Ecology and Succession
  • Ben Haggard on Potential and Development in Permaculture and Beyond (E30)
  • Introducing Phase Two of Making Permaculture Stronger: Recapping Phase One (and its problems)
  • In Dialogue with Ben Falk (E04)
  • The Resilio Studio Design Process Primer: Part Three - Finn and Gary's reply to the first instalment of Dan's review

from the Permaculture Community

I really applaud Dave (Hursthouse) and especially Dan Palmer for initiating this and holding up the mirror and saying ‘hey guys, look at yourselves. Look at what you’re saying. Look at what you’re teaching. Look at what you’re doing. Is that really the best you can do?’ And so some of us older ones in the beginning were a little bit confronted by it, but once we embraced the process, it’s been really exciting, and I think that it will make permaculture stronger

Trish Allen

I think that starting your quest for improving permaculture in the realm of design process is a brilliant place to start, because so much flows from that.  So much.

Dave Jacke
Edible Forest Gardens

A very close colleague, Dan Palmer, what he’s done with the blog Making Permaculture stronger, focusing on design process, I think his work is incredibly fundamental…

David Holmgren

I am heartened by the conversations you’re starting internationally Dan around making permaculture stronger

Hannah Maloney
Good Life Permaculture

making permaculture stronger, I think it’s a really great initiative..

Darren J. Doherty
Regarians

I’m really fascinated by the stuff that Dan Palmer is doing at the moment about permaculture and Christopher Alexander’s stuff… he has a website called making permaculture stronger …which I’d really recommend listeners to have a look at. … It’s very interesting stuff – I love Christopher Alexander’s work and it was brilliant to see someone take the time to try and piece the two together

Rob Hopkins
Transition Network

design process… is the core of permaculture, and it’s been a bit of a mystery, a black box… I think there’s a lot of lessons that can be learned from the previous decades of design practice to make permaculture stronger

David Holmgren
Holmgren Design

I think Alexander’s concept is much closer to how permaculturists actually design, by starting with something that is already a whole and then differentiating and integrating additional factors into it. The issue is mostly that our language has not caught up to our practice. Thanks, Dan, for the inspiration. I always enjoy revising my thinking to more accurately bring theory and practice into better congruency.

The Late Toby Hemenway
tobyhemenway.com

Advanced Permaculture Design Process Workshop

Learn more about this exciting annual workshop led by David Holmgren and Dan Palmer in Central Victoria, Australia.

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