Results 201 to 210 of about 341,170 (228)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Beyond Cli-Fi: Visionary Fictions, Futures Thinking, and a Cosmovisionary Archive
Twentieth Century LiteratureTo deepen conversations about future thinking and to juxtapose discussions of climate fiction with those of Indigenous storytelling that took place at the United Nations’ 2024 Summit of the Future, this essay introduces the term cosmos thinking, an idea ...
Joni Adamson
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Mountain from Reverence to Ruin: Cli-Fi Narrative of Amitav Gosh's The Living Mountain
Bodhi international journal of research in humanities, arts and scienceEnvironmental degradation and the result of human haughtiness in the face of nature have become the most important issues in the contemporary era.
Dr. Clemencia Mary
semanticscholar +1 more source
Staying Mobile in Postapocalyptic Cli-Fi
2020This chapter examines how the rising popularity since the 1990s of works of postapocalyptic cli-fi (i.e. climate change fiction) has provided science fiction writers a convenient opportunity to explore issues of mobility and transportation. After first examining an early postapocalyptic cli-fi work from the 1990s by Octavia E.
openaire +2 more sources
Petropolitics, cli-fi and Occupied
Journal of Scandinavian Cinema, 2018Abstract One of a growing group of television series that can be classified as climate fiction, Occupied takes as its premise a hostile political response to Norway’s sudden move towards energy transition. Occupied draws on the long tradition of the Norwegian occupation drama, while also resonating with contemporary tensions between ...
openaire +1 more source
Bodhi international journal of research in humanities, arts and science
This paper focuses on the exploitation of natural resources and the destruction of ecosystems. Amitav Ghosh work reflects on the silence of mainstream literature regarding the climate crisis and questioning why realist fiction has struggled to engage ...
Mrs. M. Shanthi, Dr. P. Aarthi
semanticscholar +1 more source
This paper focuses on the exploitation of natural resources and the destruction of ecosystems. Amitav Ghosh work reflects on the silence of mainstream literature regarding the climate crisis and questioning why realist fiction has struggled to engage ...
Mrs. M. Shanthi, Dr. P. Aarthi
semanticscholar +1 more source
Advancing Climate Literacy through Storytelling, Cli-Fi, and Input from the Arts: A 2CG® Framework
Australian Journal of Environmental EducationThis article examines the transformative potential of the 2CG® (Content- and Context-specific Generic Competency Coaching) method in advancing climate education across disciplines, hierarchies, and cultures.
Christina Merl
semanticscholar +1 more source
Kashf Journal of Multidisciplinary Research
This research examines the representation of the Anthropocene in Kim Stanley Robinson’s Ministry for the Future, a seminal work of climate fiction (cli-fi) that addresses the ethical, ecological, and socio-political challenges posed by climate change ...
Mahvish Rani +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
This research examines the representation of the Anthropocene in Kim Stanley Robinson’s Ministry for the Future, a seminal work of climate fiction (cli-fi) that addresses the ethical, ecological, and socio-political challenges posed by climate change ...
Mahvish Rani +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
From plague to planetary crisis: climate fiction before cli-fi
British medical journalLiterature has long sounded ecological alarms and imagined our planetary futures, finds Lakshmi ...
Lakshmi Krishnan
semanticscholar +1 more source
Dissent, 2013
Makepeace Hatfield, the heroine of Marcel Theroux's 2009 novel Far North, is one of the last survivors of a Siberian settlement. Her father was an early settler: an American Quaker who fled a decadent world for a frontiersman's life. In the Siberian summer, he discovered fertile terrain, purple and brown, and water that "heaved with salmon," as ...
openaire +1 more source
Makepeace Hatfield, the heroine of Marcel Theroux's 2009 novel Far North, is one of the last survivors of a Siberian settlement. Her father was an early settler: an American Quaker who fled a decadent world for a frontiersman's life. In the Siberian summer, he discovered fertile terrain, purple and brown, and water that "heaved with salmon," as ...
openaire +1 more source
Saznanje
Classical and ancient literature worldwide incorporated ecological themes, whether nature writing or romantic poetry, portraying a time when humans and nature coexisted harmoniously and man’s impact on the ...
Darija Kuharić
semanticscholar +1 more source
Classical and ancient literature worldwide incorporated ecological themes, whether nature writing or romantic poetry, portraying a time when humans and nature coexisted harmoniously and man’s impact on the ...
Darija Kuharić
semanticscholar +1 more source