facultyexplore advaya’s teachers
Explore advaya's faculty of teachers, scientists, practitioners, philosophers and storytellers, who share multidimensional, local and diverse narratives from across the world.
Priya Subberwal
Priya (they/she): graphic artist and host of monthly study club
Priya is completing an M.S. in Environmental Studies at the University of Montana focused in environmental writing. They are an interdisciplinary artist focused on the intersections between ecological relationships, collective liberation, and creative expression. They are influenced by critical and queer ecologies, anarchism, agroecology, and the ecosystems of the high alpine Rocky Mountains.
Priya is also a beginning farmer, dog companion, and full-time mammal.

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Abolition is the full realisation of ahimsa
Priya Subberwal, facilitator of advaya’s Spiritual Ecology Study Club, writes about the principle of ahimsa, the Sanskrit principle to “do no harm”. They ask, what does it mean when we work to fully embody principles of nonviolence, and uphold values of redemption, not retribution, within our own movements?

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The Science Underground: In conversation with Dr. Patricia Kaishian & So Sinopoulos-Lloyd
Dr Patricia Kaishian and So Sinopoulos-Lloyd discuss their backgrounds in environmental education, wildlife tracking and theology with a focus on meaning and the more than human, blending social and natural sciences.

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Spring Equinox Special: Plant Medicine
How have plants and humans co-evolved for millennia? How might our plant relationships teach us about our landscapes and ecological communities, support our bodies in their ecosystems, and provide new perspectives and pathways towards growth and healing?

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The Science Underground: Webinar with Dr. Patricia Kaishian & So Sinopoulos-Lloyd
Dive into the fascinating world of Queer Ecology with mycologist Dr. Patricia Kaishian and wildlife tracker So Sinopoulos-Lloyd in this thought-provoking discussion hosted by Priya Subberwal. Uncover what Queer Ecology truly means and discover how it challenges heteronormativity in science and ecological thinking. How can queer ecology challenge traditional scientific narratives and inspire new ways of relating to and understanding the more-than-human world?