Results 51 to 60 of about 341,170 (228)
Narrating loss in James Bradley’s "Clade" (2015); or, introducing arrested narrative in climate fiction [PDF]
, 2023 In James Bradley’s futuristic novel of climate crises, “Clade” (2015), characters constructed to evoke empathy and readerly attachment, and whom we expect to be further developed narratologically, are prone to sudden, unexpected and unexplained ...
Huber, Karoline, Rodoreda, Geoff
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International Journal of Language and Literary Studies, 2022 This paper focuses on the dystopian camp of climate fiction and its affinities with another fiction genre: horror. During cli-fi’s rise, horror has enjoyed a resurgence of popular interest and sustained and reinvigorated scholarly interest in the past ...
J. Elmore
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Day After Tomorrow: Climate Change & The Today of Science, Film, & Activism [PDF]
, 2023 Submitted to the Department of History of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for departmental honors.In May of 2004, director Roland Emmerich released his blockbuster film The Day After Tomorrow.
Winkelman, Elizabeth
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International Journal of Toxicology and Toxicity Assessment, 2021 This paper is meant to study the apocalyptic scenario of the at the perspectives of the Great Acceleration. the apocalyptic scenario is not a pure imagination of the literature works.
E. Essefi
semanticscholar +1 more source
Narrative Horizons: Deliberate Derangement in Oceanic Climate Fiction
Future Humanities, Volume 4, Issue 1, May 2026.ABSTRACT Although we live in the Anthropocene—the geological age of humankind, wherein humans have measurably impacted the biosphere—we struggle to narrate the Anthropocene. In particular, we struggle to give narrative shape to its foremost feature: anthropogenic climate change.
Mark Celeste
wiley +1 more source
ReS Futurae, 2023 The novel Aurora (Kim Stanley Robinson, 2015), the graphic novel Shangri-La (Mathieu Bablet, 2016) and the manga Nos temps contraires (Kimi o Shinasenai tame no Monogatari, Gin Toriko, 2020-2022 [2017-2021 in Japan]) form a corpus using space habitat as ...
Gatien Gambin
doaj +1 more source
Weaponizing Nature, Naturalizing Violence: Anthropologies of Ecofascism
American Anthropologist, Volume 128, Issue 1, Page 224-236, March 2026.ABSTRACT After decades of denial and obstruction, the global Right is increasingly willing to acknowledge that climate change is a threat to lives and lifeways everywhere. Moreover, some seize on the specter of ecological collapse to advance fascistic politics.
Chloe Ahmann +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Where are all the climate change games? Locating digital games' response to climate change [PDF]
, 2017 The burgeoning genre of climate fiction, or ‘cli-fi’, in literature and the arts has begun to attract both scholarly and popular attention. It hasbeen described as ‘potentially [having] crucial contributions to make toward full understanding of the ...
Abraham, Benjamin, Jayemanne, Darshana
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La ecología-mundo de "Los juegos del hambre" [PDF]
, 2023 Literature and cinema are two powerful tools to represent the social concerns of each historical moment, as is the case with the growing interest in climate change.
Ramón Sánchez, Álvaro
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acoupi: An open‐source Python framework for deploying bioacoustic AI models on edge devices
Methods in Ecology and Evolution, Volume 17, Issue 1, Page 67-76, January 2026.Abstract Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) coupled with artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming an essential tool for biodiversity monitoring. Traditional PAM systems require manual data offloading and impose substantial demands on data storage and computing infrastructure. The combination of on‐device AI processing and network connectivity enables to
Aude Vuilliomenet +4 more
wiley +1 more source