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Websites, articles, opportunities and other recommendations from our Members — including our reviews of books and other cultural encounters with our topics.

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NEW FEATURE: Museum of the Anthropocene

We’re excited to launch a new feature, sharing content from a project that geographer Dr Martin Mahony has been running with third-year students on the University of East Anglia’s Geography and Environmental Sciences course. Opening with Martin’s post, Object-based Learning in the Anthropocene, our online Museum of the Anthropocene includes an inaugural selection of objects from previous years’ students. “The project is designed to give students freedom to use their objects to explore what being a citizen of the Anthropocene means to them. From world-changing technologies to humble consumer goods, and from family heirlooms to priceless works of art, each year the Museum is stocked with objects which tell stories of both personal and planetary significance.”

Environmental Keywords – interdisciplinary conversations

We’ve been working with the University of Bristol Centre for Environmental Humanities to explore interdisciplinary meanings of some keywords in our climate and biodiversity crisis. ClimateCultures online materials complement the University’s workshops for researchers, community groups and creative practitioners. See our project pages for blog posts and more than 25 creative contributions from our members on themes of Environmental Justice, Resilience and Transitions. NEW: Our first entries in a prototype ‘Undisciplined Glossary’ for our three Environmental Keywords!

NEW In our Creative Showcase

The latest feature of recent work from our members is What Man Has Wrought, Michael Gresalfi‘s seven-panel installation making creative use of styrofoam with melted wax, acrylics and a heat gun to reflect humanity’s darker side and visions of a world we risk if we fail to make restoring our Earth our shared priority. Also: 1.8, Katrin Spranger‘s powerful video using performance with oil to bring home the global impact of pollution and waste on our oceans and wildlife. Explore this and many other works: comic books, courses, film, fiction, nonfiction, memoir, music, poetry, stand-up comedy, visual art, zines and more.

New Members

Colin Payn – A writer of climate and other fiction and cofounder of a campaign to have Cli-Fi recognised as a separate genre by publishers and the book trade
Anna Selby – a writer, researcher and naturalist who works on cross-artform, poetry-dance and multi-disciplinary pieces and writes poetic-studies of species in-situ, sharing compassion and attentiveness to the environment.
Ursula Troche – a visual artist and writer working with space and place and moving between work, text and locations to explore hybrid and ‘intertidal’ spaces and interrogating edges.

Want to contribute?

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.

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