
The Hagitude Sessions
Conversations with women in their mid and elder years, exploring how we might reimagine menopause as a liberating, alchemical moment from which to shift into an authentic and fulfilling future. Hosted by writer, psychologist and mythologist Dr Sharon Blackie.
Latest episodes

Apr 11, 2019 • 58min
Sylvia Linsteadt podcast
Sharon Blackie speaks with writer Sylvia Victor Linsteadt

Aug 19, 2018 • 56min
Paul Kingsnorth podcast
Sharon Blackie speaks with writer Paul Kingsnorth.

14 snips
Aug 2, 2018 • 58min
Sherrie Mitchell
Sherrie Mitchell, indigenous rights activist and spiritual teacher, discusses indigenous rights, environmental justice, and spiritual change. They also explore the value of staying true to our purpose and reconnecting with ancestral traditions. The chapter also emphasizes the struggle with identity and the importance of creating new traditions. They further discuss a global healing ceremony and a project aimed at exposing hidden truths for healing.

Jun 2, 2018 • 29min
MythLines 1: On developing a resistance of the imagination
MythLines 1: On developing a resistance of the imagination by Dr Sharon Blackie

May 19, 2018 • 58min
Adebayo Akomolafe
Sharon talks with Adebayo Akomolafe, the Nigerian-born writer and public speaker.

Mar 29, 2018 • 49min
Stephen Jenkinson
Stephen Jenkinson by Dr Sharon Blackie

Mar 13, 2018 • 1h 6min
Manda Scott
In this episode, Hedge School founder Dr Sharon Blackie interviews bestselling writer and teacher of shamanic dreaming Manda Scott. The conversation is focused on contemporary shamanic practice, and whether it is possible to recreate an authentic spiritual practice based on what little we know about the traditions followed by our ancestors.

19 snips
Feb 17, 2018 • 1h 1min
Pat McCabe
Pat McCabe, Diné (Navajo) mother, grandmother, activist, artist, and writer discusses indigeneity, the power of ceremony, the role of women in history, co-creation and connecting to the land, embracing individual processes, the sacredness of a woman's moon time, and trusting in tradition.