ClimateCultures Blog

This is the complete ClimateCultures blog archive of Members’ Posts so far.

For Members’ Posts for 2019 so far see here.
For Members’ Posts for 2018, see here.
For Members Posts for 2017 see here.
To explore Members’ Posts by category, see here.
To explore a random selection of Members’ Posts from across the archive, see here.

What is a species? The most important concept in all of biology is a complete mystery
"The truth is, we don’t really have any idea."
Speaking the Anthropocene
"And I think always at this time of a line from Brecht: 'Will there be singing in the dark times? Yes, there will be singing about the dark times.'"
Microplastic pollution and wet wipe ‘reefs’ are changing the River Thames ecosystem
"Wet wipe reefs are slowly changing the shape of the river itself."
Preparing for life after peak oak
"The challenge is clear: to nourish oaks and the nonhumans who rely upon them through an uncertain future."

Members: The ClimateCultures blog is a rich, diverse collection of original posts exclusively from our Members. If you’re an artist, curator or researcher exploring environmental or climate topics, join us. It’s free! Share your ideas and work on the blog. Feature your News in Brief in our monthly newsletter, Re:Culture.

Subscribers: Membership not for you? You can still subscribe to Re:Culture for free and feature your News in Brief there.

Patrons: And you can support the essential costs of maintaining ClimateCultures, expand the range of what’s possible and find benefits as a patron: ClimateCultures is on Patreon!

Donors: Or, to make a one-off donation, you can help sustain ClimateCultures by sending some rainclouds our way: it’s just £3 per cloud! Use the Raincloud Generator slider below to decide how many you’d like to send our way by PayPal or card.

Contact, Follow and Share: Use the Contact page to send an idea you’d like to see a post on; follow us on Facebook and Twitter for updates; share our site with others; link to us from your site.

%d bloggers like this:

Share this:

Like this: