Anthroposphere

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    • All Articles
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    And the Water is Coming
    Anthroposphere
    • Aug 23, 2019
    Issue IV

    And the Water is Coming

    Artificial Disaster in Laos and the Risk Society By Yujia Bian “The water is coming!” shouted residents from southern Laos’ Attapeau...
    The Complex Link between Climate Change and Conflict in the Lake Chad Basin Region
    Anthroposphere
    • Aug 18, 2019
    Issue IV

    The Complex Link between Climate Change and Conflict in the Lake Chad Basin Region

    By Rory Wilson The Lake Chad Basin Region Crisis is the worst humanitarian crisis you have never heard of. The United Nations estimates...
    Food security and related socio-ecological issues in pre-historic and contemporary Fiji
    Anthroposphere
    • Aug 17, 2019
    Issue IV

    Food security and related socio-ecological issues in pre-historic and contemporary Fiji

    By Katerina Grypma The Lapita people, enigmatic seafarers and expert navigators of the prehistoric Pacific Ocean, are recognised as the...
    Democracy is Fracked
    Anthroposphere
    • Aug 14, 2019
    Issue IV

    Democracy is Fracked

    By Alexander Moss Offshore fracking has been used since the 1970s to extract gas from the gas rich areas concentrated in the south of the...
    How Weather Lost Its Innocence
    Anthroposphere
    • Aug 12, 2019
    Issue IV

    How Weather Lost Its Innocence

    An Illustrated History of Extreme Weather Attribution By Kai Kornhuber & Amy Howden-Chapman Extreme Weather Attribution Twenty thousand...
    Truth as Optimism: An Interview with Danny Cullenward
    Anthroposphere
    • Jul 21, 2019
    Issue IV

    Truth as Optimism: An Interview with Danny Cullenward

    By Freya Chay Danny Cullenward is an energy economist and lawyer working on the design and implementation of scientifically grounded...
    Undermining employment in Mainland Greece
    Anthroposphere
    • Jul 12, 2019
    Issue IV

    Undermining employment in Mainland Greece

    By Sarah Yolanda Koss Halkidiki, a region in Northern Greece, is commonly described as Greece's most precious coastal area. However, the...
    False Negative?  BECCS, Climate Realism, and the Quest for Negative Emissions
    Anthroposphere
    • Jul 5, 2019
    Issue IV

    False Negative? BECCS, Climate Realism, and the Quest for Negative Emissions

    By James A. King “As we come to the end of the 24th century, the world looks very different. Climate change hit us hard in the years...
    How Renewable Energy Can, and Should, Address Environmental Racism
    Anthroposphere
    • Jun 28, 2019
    Issue IV

    How Renewable Energy Can, and Should, Address Environmental Racism

    March 2019. “The land is my mother, not your ATM” chant dozens of protesters in front of the Executive Yuan, Taiwan’s highest executive body
    Moving Perspectives: Biology is Technology
    Anthroposphere
    • Jun 15, 2019
    Issue IV

    Moving Perspectives: Biology is Technology

    "Moving Perspectives" – an art collaboration investigating the binary concepts of nature and technology.
    Reading Dingo Stories
    Anthroposphere
    • Jun 15, 2019
    Issue IV

    Reading Dingo Stories

    In wanting to be embodied, Bird Rose suggests that life seeks to find a way – across death and air.
    Within and Without
    Anthroposphere
    • Jun 15, 2019
    Issue IV

    Within and Without

    Within and Without conjures moments of enchantment and reveals processes of time, change, growth, and decay.
    The Climate Election that Wasn't
    Anthroposphere
    • Jun 15, 2019
    Issue IV

    The Climate Election that Wasn't

    Our reporter, Kristi Cheng, investigates what the 2019 Australian election results mean for climate policy in the country.
    A Climate of Denial
    Anthroposphere
    • Jun 15, 2019
    Issue IV

    A Climate of Denial

    “It was catastrophic, gut wrenching and incredibly disturbing….That's when we knew that we'd lost that site”
    Earth Day: Clinicians and Planetary Health
    Anthroposphere
    • May 26, 2019
    Issue IV

    Earth Day: Clinicians and Planetary Health

    By Erika Veidis Human health, by almost any measure, is better now than at any point in human history. In the last century, we’ve seen...
    Australian Federal Budget exposes Public Negligence on Climate Change
    Anthroposphere
    • May 23, 2019
    Issue IV

    Australian Federal Budget exposes Public Negligence on Climate Change

    By Jack Kelly Falling taxes and Australia going into surplus for the first time in over a decade: definitely a good news budget. But did...

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