Results 11 to 20 of about 173,318 (285)

Climate Fiction in English [PDF]

open access: yes, 2017
An introductory survey of climate fiction (a.k.a. "cli-fi") in English.
Caren Irr
core   +2 more sources

Climate Fiction in Nordic Landscapes [PDF]

open access: yesBarnelitterært Forskningstidsskrift, 2019
This article analyses two climate fictions set in Nordic landscapes: Jostein Gaarder’s The World According to Anna (2015) and Memories of Water (2014) by Emma Itäranta, both classed as young adult fiction. The article draws on ecocritical perspectives to
Lykke Guanio-Uluru
doaj   +3 more sources

What is Speculative Climate Fiction?

open access: yesFafnir, 2020
Here, at the end of 2010s, it is relatively safe to say that climate fiction is here to stay. Born as the unfortunate love child of global environmental crisis and narrative imagination, climate fiction is a timely cultural reaction to the growing ...
Juha Raipola
doaj   +2 more sources

Climate Fiction of the Anthropocene

open access: yesAustralian Journal of Environmental Education
Humanity is collectively experiencing the Anthropocene. Human-induced climate change is catastrophically altering the relationships between Earth systems and human systems. The homeostasis of the whole-Earth ecosystem is dangerously off-kilter, with marginalised humans, other than humans, and more-than-humans most at risk as hydroclimatic volatility ...
Joseph Paul Ferguson   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Climate Fiction, Climate Theory: Decolonising Imaginations of Global Futures [PDF]

open access: yesMillennium: Journal of International Studies, 2022
The international politics of climate change invokes the imagination of various potential global futures, ranging from techno-optimist visions of ecological modernisation to apocalyptic nightmares of climate chaos. This article argues that most dominant framings of the future in climate policy imaginaries tend to be depoliticised and linear visions of ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Affection, Attraction and Aversion

open access: yesIperstoria, 2022
The multi-faceted nature of the climate crisis in The Ice People (1998) by Maggie Gee is examined from an interdisciplinary perspective aimed at highlighting ways in which the joint effort of the humanities and the sciences can achieve effective ...
Ilenia Vittoria Casmiri
doaj   +1 more source

Fictions climatiques. Introduction

open access: yesReS Futurae, 2023
Introduction to the special section “Climate fictions”
Irène Langlet, Aurélie Huz
doaj   +1 more source

A Change in the Wind

open access: yesExchanges, 2021
In this editorial for the special ‘climate fiction’ issue of Exchanges, the editor-in-chief reflects on the trials and tribulations experienced along the way to its publication, in the wake of the COVID crisis.
Gareth J Johnson
doaj   +1 more source

Writing Hopeful Climate Fiction for Middle Grade Readers

open access: yesLeaf Journal
Many children suffer from climate anxiety. How can children’s fiction help them? Through the lens of three Middle Grade novels – _The Last Bear_ by Hannah Gold; _A Cloud Called Bhura_ by Bijal Vachharajani and _Where the World Turns Wild_ by Nicola ...
Rupert Barrington
doaj   +2 more sources

Sci-fi, Cli-fi or Speculative Fiction: Genre and Discourse in Margaret Atwood’s “Three Novels I Won’t Write Soon”

open access: yesELOPE, 2018
Margaret Atwood’s short prose piece, “Three Novels I Won’t Write Soon,” poses a conundrum for anyone seeking to place it within a genre. With features of science fiction, speculative fiction and a postmodern prose poem, the text addresses the topic of ...
Michelle Gadpaille
doaj   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy