Results 41 to 50 of about 3,451 (290)
Filozofia, 2023 The term “planetary turn” was coined in 2015 to describe a significant and ongoing shift in the relationship between humans and the Earth, which has been unfolding since the late 20th century.
João Ribeiro Mendes
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After the Anthropocene:Time and Mobility [PDF]
, 2020 This book discusses the geological time that will follow the human-dominated epoch and ways to move there. In addition to an editorial, a total of five articles are published in this volume.
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Mining for Greenlandic Self-Government: Fractal Islands in the Anthropocene
Island Studies Journal, 2022 This article explores the emergence of Greenland as an Anthropocene island through anthropological fieldwork in and around the decommissioned Nalunaq goldmine in the south of the country.
Frida Hastrup, Nathalia Brichet
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Social innovation that connects people to coasts in the Anthropocene
Cambridge Prisms: Coastal Futures, 2023 Post-industrial society is driving global environmental change, which is a challenge for all generations, current and future. The Anthropocene is the geological epoch in which humans dominate and it is rooted in the past, present, and future.
Louis Celliers +4 more
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Readiness for School, Time and Ethics in Educational Practice [PDF]
, 2019 ‘Taking time seriously’ is an enduring human concern and questions about the nature of time bear heavily on the meaning of childhood. In the context of the continuing debates on readiness for school, ‘taking time seriously’ has contributed to policies on
Bates, Agnieszka
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CoCreative Roles, Agencies and Relations in Post-Anthropocene: The Real Life Gigamaps and Full-Scale Prototypes of SAAP [PDF]
, 2020 The gigamaps relating full-scale prototypes series in this article are synthesising a work developed within the framework of Systemic Approach to Architectural Performance (SAAP) research by design field.
Davidova, Marie
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Esboços, 2021 Once hailed as the pinnacle of evolutionary progress, the human subject has more recently been under severe attack due to the destructive potential that has been unleashed by humans, especially in the last two hundred years.
Gönül Bakay
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Eco-Geologies of Queer Desire: Elizabeth Bishop’s Love Poetry and Charles Darwin’s Beagle Geology Travel Narratives [PDF]
, 2016 This essay explores the impact of Charles Darwin’s often poetic, largely geological travel narratives – the Diary and Voyage of the Beagle – on Elizabeth Bishop’s queered travel poems “Crusoe in England”(1976) and “Vague Poem”(circa 1973), in the context
Cassandra Laity, Iovino
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Victorian Studies in the Anthropocene: An Interview with Claire Colebrook
19, 2018 In this interview, Claire Colebrook discusses the implications of the Anthropocene for Victorian literature — and, by extension, for the field of Victorian studies — as well as literary history and critical theory more broadly.
Claire Colebrook +2 more
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Reading a Feminist Epistemology in Margaret Atwood’s MaddAddam
ELOPE, 2020 This paper proposes an epistemological interpretation of Margaret Atwood’s MaddAddam (2013). Set in a post-anthropocene world, Atwood’s biopunk work indicates the rise of posthumanism after the “Waterless Flood” that proves apocalyptic.
Rano Ringo, Jasmine Sharma
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