Results 11 to 20 of about 102 (92)
Eco-anxiety among regional Australian youth with mental health problems: A qualitative study. [PDF]
Early Interv PsychiatryAbstract Aim In Australia, climate‐related disasters disproportionately affect rural, regional and remote young people with effects ranging from severe flooding and catastrophic fires to unbearable heat and yet most studies on eco‐anxiety are based on reports by urban youth who do not have direct experiences of such impacts.
Boyd CP +5 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Adaptation, Activism, and the Looming Climate Disaster†
Educational Theory, Volume 73, Issue 6, Page 801-821, December 2023., 2023 Abstract It is likely that the process of global climate change will continue to accelerate. There is a lack of political will to confront the problem and the consequences for humanity — including widespread suffering and institutional destabilization — will be disastrous. How should educators respond to a catastrophic future?
Bryan R. Warnick
wiley +1 more source
Geographical Research, Volume 61, Issue 4, Page 429-442, November 2023., 2023 In this paper, we ask what schools and universities as place‐based public institutions can do to serve our youth in effectively responding to eco‐anxiety and building their capacities to learn to surf the unrelenting waves of change. To assist in this endeavour, we draw on the journeys that brought three young doctoral candidates to study geography ...
Julie Davidson +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Literature Compass, Volume 20, Issue 10-12, October-December 2023., 2023 Abstract This article argues that three prominent recent works of Los Angeles climate fiction—Maria Amparo Escandon's L.A. Weather (2021), Alexandra Kleeman's Something New Under the Sun (2021) and Paul Beatty's The Sellout (2016)—generate a sense of planetary responsibility.
Edwin Gilson
wiley +1 more source
Decouplement: Commodity Geography of the Corpse
Antipode, Volume 58, Issue 3, May 2026.ABSTRACT This article examines the commodification of the human corpse from the point of view of its disposal. Whilst offering some analysis on the circulation and harvesting of repurposed human tissues, existing literature does not discuss how these are discarded.
Mark Shtanov
wiley +1 more source
Future Humanities, Volume 3, Issue 2, November 2025.ABSTRACT Contemporary ecocriticism and the American Gothic tradition share an investment in the psychic repression of terrors lurking just beyond the articulable. Amitav Ghosh's assertion that the history of fossil fuels is ‘a matter of embarrassment verging on the unspeakable’ and Timothy Morton's conception of ecocatastrophe as ‘an uncanny entity ...
Megan Cole
wiley +1 more source
Business ethics, law and zemiology: The criminology of social and environmental harm
Business Ethics, the Environment &Responsibility, Volume 34, Issue 4, Page 1886-1896, October 2025.Abstract This speculative paper introduces zemiology, an extension of radical criminology which explores why many ‘crimes’ are not ‘illegal’ by focussing on the problem of ‘social harm’. Zemiology insists that we should begin with social or environmental problems, and not allow their foreclosure by the distraction of whether a particular practice is ...
Robin Klimecki, Martin Parker
wiley +1 more source
German Life and Letters, Volume 78, Issue 3, Page 364-379, July 2025.ABSTRACT This article is concerned with the long poem doggerland (2021) by Ulrike Draesner, which we read here primarily in its relationship to the temporal disorder of the Anthropocene. We explore some specific manifestations of what we term ‘Anthropocene arrhythmia’ in Draesner's text, in particular through its engagement with linearity and ...
Nicola Thomas, Katie Ritson
wiley +1 more source
Navigating family systems in climate catastrophe: An open dialogue
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, Volume 46, Issue 2, June 2025.Abstract As the climate crisis worsens, family therapy, like other therapeutic approaches, is beginning to ask: What must be done? In this article, we argue that we first need to ask ‘how do we as individuals understand and navigate the turmoil in which we find ourselves, together with the systems in which we are embedded?’ Drawing on the authors ...
James Dunk +6 more
wiley +1 more source
The Biological Horror of Capitalism
Sociology Lens, Volume 38, Issue 2, Page 123-129, June 2025.ABSTRACT Karl Marx's masterpiece, Capital Vol. 1, was published in 1867. In it, he outlines the structure and nature of capitalism, as he saw it in capitalism's early period. This Perspectives article briefly thematically analyses Capital Vol. 1 and argues that in its threat to human health and well‐being, Marx viewed capitalism as a system of horror ...
Myles Balfe
wiley +1 more source