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Articles on Extinction Rebellion
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Harsh punishments are unlikely to deter them.
For a non-violent protest, there is no equivalent in modern times.
Since the major demonstrations organised in Madrid (COP25) and Glasgow (COP26), young people seem to have less and less of a voice at the UN’s major climate conferences. Why?
Not all activists are in the media spotlight, but they’re crucial to promoting action to slow climate change.
With international climate talks failing to make progress fast enough, activists are radically rethinking how to be most effective in the streets, political arenas and courtrooms.
Media coverage of Extinction Rebellion’s mass protest was muted compared with that of Just Stop Oil’s snooker disruption.
The group has eschewed disruptive protest in the pursuit of ‘building relationships’.
The horse race is likely to be disrupted by activists from the Extinction Rebellion offshoot.
Such groups rarely last more than a few years.
Activists aren’t necessarily more aggressive than in the past, but they are using creative and sometime shocking new tactics that quickly go viral.
People want to shoot the messenger, but they do hear the message.
Global climate movements have espoused nonviolence, but some are adopting more radical tactics in light of the increasing threats posed by climate change.
The environmental movement is now tightly woven into communities across Australia and its demands are clear. Politicians ignore it at their peril.
Extinction Rebellion targeted the department responsible for climate change policy.
Fragile supply chains can handle protests better than massive extra demand.
Just Stop Oil and Extinction Rebellion have vowed to strike at the fossil fuel industry.
Resurgence of SUV sabotage highlights the failure of climate policy and an evolving protest strategy.
How Extinction Rebellion and Fridays For Future upended the rules of environmental activism.
Extinction Rebellion’s 2022 climate action strategy needs to focus on stigmatising the fossil fuel industry if it’s to be successful.
Top contributors
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Former Visiting Fellow, SPRU, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex
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Lecturer in Sustainability, University of Manchester
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Senior Lecturer in International Public and Social Policy, University of Bristol
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Reader in Political Sociology, Aston University
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Associate Senior Lecturer, Durrell Institute for Conservation and Ecology, University of Kent
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Professor of Environmental Studies, Political Science and International Relations, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
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Chair in Cognitive Psychology, University of Bristol
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PhD Candidate, Climate Activism, University of York
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Research Fellow, Centre for the Understanding of Sustainable Prosperity, University of Surrey
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Professor of Human Ecology, Lund University
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Post-doc researcher in Ecological Economics, University of Leeds
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Reader/ Associate professor in Media Psychology, University of Salford
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Senior Research Fellow in Psychology, Cardiff University
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Postdoctoral associate, University of Sussex
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Tourism, Sport and Society, Lincoln University, New Zealand