Climate Crisis
Analyzing the language we use to describe climate change is particularly urgent, according to Dr. Stibbe, as our words directly influence how we tackle it. For example, the neutral-sounding term “anthropogenic climate change” collapses human responsibility for the climate crisis into a neat, innocuous noun. “There’s no actual agents doing
... See moreDeep Ecology • Why We Need New Words for Nature
One of the most affecting myths of clock time is that we all experience time at the same steady pace. We don’t. “The future is already here,” the science-fiction author William Gibson famously said in 2003, “it’s just not very evenly distributed.” And framing the climate crisis as a ticking clock with only a certain amount of time “to avoid
... See moreJoe Zadeh • The Tyranny Of Time

A world where everyone strives for this. Just dreaming.
Nora Bateson • Digging into Warm Data, The Warm Data Lab, and Certified Training.
America’s Carbon Bill Is Coming Due
Zehn Tage nach Jahresbeginn hat das reichste Prozent der Weltbevölkerung nach Darstellung von Oxfam seinen fairen Anteil an... See more
Oxfam: Superreiche haben ihr CO2-Budget für 2025 bereits verbraucht
Today, we increasingly understand that climate change and other sustainability challenges are internal, relationship crises. They result from modern societies’ story of separation. This story assumes that we are all separate from each other, that some humans are superior to other humans, and that human beings are both separate and superior to the
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