AnthroposphereApr 15, 2019Issue IIUnpredicting Climate CatastropheBy Rosie Sourbut Author’s Note: Trigger warning for mentions of sexual violence. Following Donald Trump’s election, Margaret Atwood’s...
AnthroposphereMar 22, 2019Issue IIThe Changing Face of Environmental Litigationby Ming Zee Tee “Federal courts too often have been cautious and overly deferential in the arena of environmental law, and the world has...
AnthroposphereMar 4, 2019Issue IIGlaciers in ClayExploring melting glaciers through ceramics by Jonathon Turnbull and Thomas Hedley Art and geography are each a means to explore and...
AnthroposphereFeb 25, 2019Issue IIThe Gathering SilenceSilent Spring and the diminishing returns of doomsday climate communication by Harrison Blackman ‘In the first panel, you have Adam and...
AnthroposphereFeb 22, 2019Issue IICultivating ResilienceThe UK seed conservation movement by Helene Schulze ‘You have in your drawer since Candlemas Day, All the seed packets you daren’t throw...
AnthroposphereFeb 21, 2019Issue IIDangerous DynamicsHow German hesitation endangers global climate action by Felix Heilmann In 2007, Angela Merkel, chancellor of Europe’s largest economy,...
AnthroposphereFeb 20, 2019Issue IIA Growing ProblemLooking beyond GDP as a measure of success by Benedict Gardner In the satirical TV series Yes Minister, the highly-strung bureaucrat Sir...
AnthroposphereFeb 19, 2019Issue IILast Chance to HearSound art in the representation of climate change by Sophie Hardcastle Whilst working in Antarctica during 2017, I slept out on the snow....
AnthroposphereFeb 18, 2019Issue IIWho Sees Climate Change?The paradox of climate apathy in flood-prone America by Karl Dudman It’s a clear spring morning in McIntosh County, Georgia. The sky is...
AnthroposphereFeb 14, 2019Issue IISplintered NarrativesMongolia's climate blame game by Neha Arora In the past decade, climate change discussions have become pervasive, with narratives ranging...
AnthroposphereFeb 12, 2019Issue IINavigating Low-Emission ZonesWhy cities aim to change how we travel by Holden Foreman Imagine attending a work meeting in an unfamiliar city, tens of miles away from...
AnthroposphereFeb 10, 2019Issue IINew Earthly PoliticsA review of Bruno Latour's 'Down to Earth' By Leonard Frank It seems that one of the essential tasks of political writing these days is...
AnthroposphereFeb 8, 2019Issue IIGreening MarxModern leftists and the environment by Harry Holmes In recent years, it seems that all over the globe, activists can be found trying to...
AnthroposphereFeb 6, 2019Issue IIThe Unlikely ActivistHow Alan Rusbridger launched a global divestment campaign by Sofia Blanchard Alan Rusbridger is no climate expert. Soft-spoken, mellow,...
AnthroposphereFeb 5, 2019Issue IIReligion and SpiritualityIndigenous perspectives in the midst of climate change By Jonathon Turnbull Indigenous peoples (IP) are negligibly responsible for the...
AnthroposphereFeb 1, 2019Issue IIMountains of GoldCan China transform itself into a green powerhouse? by Hope Sutherland and Zhining Liu '[We want] clean rivers and green mountains, as...
AnthroposphereJan 29, 2019Issue IIThe Argo Evolution Floating robots are changing our understanding of the ocean's role in climate by Grace Greenwald and Shannon Switzer Swanson Every...
AnthroposphereDec 30, 2018Issue IIOut of ProportionHow electoral systems can transform climate policy By Owen Winter The hub at the centre of the push for a new voting system is in an...
AnthroposphereDec 20, 2018Issue IIThe Love Poetry of Climate ChangeExploring the challenges of engaging with climate degradation through poetic speakers, objects, and readers By Patrick Naylor ‘If...
AnthroposphereNov 27, 2018Issue IIIndia's Weakened CoastlineThe socio-ecological fallout of coastal infrastructure projects By Vinita Govindarajan The tall, swaying coconut trees on G Kalaivasan's...