Andean people of the past looked at these strings as a record of the climate, and they studied them to understand patterns.
Articles on Climate storytelling
Displaying 61 - 80 of 91 articles
Heading to the coast for fresh air, walks and dips has been prescribed for those looking to improve their health for hundreds of years.
The concerto closed with a rock-inspired number celebrating human-alien hybrids
Attenborough’s filmography has shaped how we perceive the natural world.
From a longlist of nine, five novels have been shortlisted for the 2025 Climate Fiction Prize. Our academics review the finalists.
Captain Planet, the superhero fighting pollution, corporate greed and environmental destruction, is back.
Robert Macfarlane’s new book asks a simple question that poses a profound challenge to environmental policy and the drive for economic growth.
In Chinese folk religious beliefs, neglected ancestors become hungry ghosts, unleashing misfortune and environmental destruction.
Culture has the power to help people imagine and inspire action through dialogue, images, storytelling and shared experiences.
Climate fiction is a type of storytelling that imagines how climate change could shape our world.
Rhetoric around ‘common sense’ tends to focus attention away from climate action, but it has not always been aligned with a free-market economy.
The imagery of climate change is oversimplifying climate vulnerability.
The show highlights the urgent need for environmental regulations in a time when governments are rolling back on them
Poetry and palaeontology both work with strata.
Technological solutions and environmental incentives rarely recognise that the way we heat our homes is often a way of life.
How working with fishing communities in Indonesia has led to the co-creation of an illustrated book that highlights climate justice issues.
Usual approaches to addresing the climate crisis are not working, and as the world changes many are struggling to find a clear sense of place. Learning to love the world could help solve both issues.
A new immersive art installation highlights the effects humans have on ocean ecosystems, and whales in particular.
The show ends in a disaster that scientists just aren’t worried about.
With a climate change denier as US president, Joe Murphy and Joe Robertson’s politics-as-glossy-spectacle could not be more on point.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Creative Pedagogies, Edinburgh Napier University
-
Professor of Sustainable Practice, University of Southampton
-
Professor of scriptwriting and playwright, University of East Anglia
-
Reader in English, City St George's, University of London
-
Reader in Applied Theatre and Puppetry, University of Portsmouth
-
Head of Department, Science and Technology Studies, UCL
-
Professor, English and the Institute for the Comparative Study of Literature, Art, and Culture; Academic Director, Re.Climate: Centre for Climate Communication and Public Engagement, Carleton University
-
Professor of Atmospheric Science, University of Leeds
-
Regius Professor of Meteorology and Climate Science, University of Reading
-
Reader in Cultural Theory in the School of Architecture and Visual Arts, University of East London
-
PhD Candidate in Irish literature, University of Limerick
-
Creative Lead, We Are the Possible programme, University of Exeter
-
Professor of Humanitarianism and Social Inclusion, UCL
-
Senior Fellow in Management Practice, University of Oxford
-
Teaching Associate, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge