The Interconnections Archive
Archive, dialogue, and emerging collaboration
Interconnections began as a journal first published at Anglia University Cambridge, initiated and edited by Dr Bronwen Rees. It emerged at the meeting point of business, sustainability, and the search for more conscious ways of organising - bringing together scholars and practitioners from across the world who were questioning the reductionist assumptions of mainstream business culture.
From the beginning, the journal was underpinned by the growing understanding that institutions and material realities are shaped by and shape human consciousness. They co-emerge. Thus real transformation could only be brought about was through a shift in individual consciousness.
The journal was informed by retreat and research work in Hungary, where spiritual leaders, economists, and psychotherapists were brought into dialogue around questions that later travelled into wider academic and organisational settings. The experience of holding these conversations - and of producing the original nine issues within an often unreceptive institutional environment - became part of the crucible from which Incubatio later grew.
The archive gathered here carries forward some of those earlier contributions - essays and reflections that remain sharply relevant in a time when prevailing models of business, governance, and social organisation are clearly failing.
What you will find here
- The journal archive
- Earlier writings and selected essays
- Guest contributions and dialogues
- A space for future collaboration
At a time of deep systemic uncertainty, these earlier writings still offer critical insight into why inherited models no longer hold, and how more conscious, ethical, and relational ways of organising might begin to emerge.
Interconnections gathers the threads from which the wider body of work is woven: archival material, guest contributions, practitioner reflections, and emerging dialogues that help shape the Living Library and Chiron Academy over time.
If this work speaks to your own practice, research, or experience, there may be ways to contribute to its unfolding.
Button: Collaborate