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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2016) 8 (2): 240–244.
Published: 01 November 2016
...Céline Granjou; Juan Francisco Salazar Copyright © 2016 Céline Granjou and Juan Francisco Salazar 2016 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0). The future has long been viewed in terms of modernity’s human-centered...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2021) 13 (1): 201–223.
Published: 01 May 2021
...Willis Jenkins Abstract This article develops an account of listening as a model for integrating inquiries into rapid environmental change from arts, sciences, and humanities. The account is structured around interpretation of the Coastal Futures Conservatory (CFC), an initiative for integrating...
View articletitled, Coastal <span class="search-highlight">Futures</span> Conservatory: Listening as a Model for Integrating Arts and Humanities into Environmental Change Research
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for article titled, Coastal <span class="search-highlight">Futures</span> Conservatory: Listening as a Model for Integrating Arts and Humanities into Environmental Change Research
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2022) 14 (1): 71–88.
Published: 01 March 2022
...Julie Guthman Abstract A 2020 report published by the think tank RethinkX predicts the “second domestication of plants and animals, the disruption of the cow, and the collapse of industrial livestock farming” by 2035. Although typical of promissory discourses about the future of food, the report...
View articletitled, The CAFO in the Bioreactor: Reflections on Efficiency Logics in Bio-industrialization Present and <span class="search-highlight">Future</span>
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for article titled, The CAFO in the Bioreactor: Reflections on Efficiency Logics in Bio-industrialization Present and <span class="search-highlight">Future</span>
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2021) 13 (1): 159–180.
Published: 01 May 2021
... on the notion of precarity as a shared condition of life in the postindustrial world. This article focuses on art-science projects by Joaquín Fargas (Argentina) and Paul Rosero Contreras (Ecuador) that imagine environmental futures. In contrasting their projects the author asks how they endorse or subvert...
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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2024) 16 (2): 271–290.
Published: 01 July 2024
... and affective relations of place production. Environmental humanities scholarship that engages with Black ecocriticism along these lines is well positioned to examine the geographies of the past, present, and future with attention to the racial politics of human embodiment. Such scholarship would...
View articletitled, Plotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the <span class="search-highlight">Future</span>
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for article titled, Plotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the <span class="search-highlight">Future</span>
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2019) 11 (2): 402–426.
Published: 01 November 2019
... in southern Ohio, both of which address these failures through the articulation of postextraction futurism , a critical method that combines environmental science and historically situated aesthetics to remediate ecological and social injustices associated with extraction. Both projects emerge from...
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View articletitled, Extractive Fictions and Postextraction <span class="search-highlight">Futurisms</span>: Energy and Environmental Injustice in Appalachia
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for article titled, Extractive Fictions and Postextraction <span class="search-highlight">Futurisms</span>: Energy and Environmental Injustice in Appalachia
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2024) 16 (3): 680–691.
Published: 01 November 2024
... Curating the sea presents manifold possibilities for addressing the complexity of the oceans. Over the duration of our project we have observed the inherent entanglements of art and science, climate and colonialism, humans and nonhumans, space and place, and past, present, and future in various instances...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2024) 16 (1): 243–260.
Published: 01 March 2024
.... , Cairns Maryann R. , de los Reyes Francis L. III , and Verbyla Matthew E. “ Global Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Approaches: Anthropological Contributions and Future Directions for Engineering .” Environmental Engineering Science 38 , no. 5 ( 2021 ): 402 – 17 . Yates...
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View articletitled, Experimenting with Water-Focused Participatory Research Methods: Toward New Forms of Question Asking in a Time of Socio-ecological Upheaval
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for article titled, Experimenting with Water-Focused Participatory Research Methods: Toward New Forms of Question Asking in a Time of Socio-ecological Upheaval
Image
in Submerged Bodies: The Tidalectics of Representability and the Sea in Caribbean Art
> Environmental Humanities
Published: 01 May 2020
Figure 9. Nadia Huggins, Untitled from the series Circa No Future . Digital photograph, variable dimensions. Courtesy of the artist.
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Image
in Submerged Bodies: The Tidalectics of Representability and the Sea in Caribbean Art
> Environmental Humanities
Published: 01 May 2020
Figure 10. Nadia Huggins, Untitled from the series Circa No Future . Digital photograph, variable dimensions. Courtesy of the artist.
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Image
in Submerged Bodies: The Tidalectics of Representability and the Sea in Caribbean Art
> Environmental Humanities
Published: 01 May 2020
Figure 11. Nadia Huggins, Untitled from the series Circa No Future . Digital photograph, variable dimensions. Courtesy of the artist.
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Image
![Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.](https://dup.silverchair-cdn.com/dup/Content_public/Journal/environmental-humanities/9/2/10.1215_22011919-4215325/10/s_env4215325figure1a.png?Expires=2147483647&Signature=IdukhvCzVzG-UiyAjH107rmhkzbmLNQoJIw4ppzypWg70mLZpyya49IZvJl8NAKofO3hd8SHVtIHic2BDsJX-3uXHd2e6fWPimSQ1piYPVxArDPNiYnk6PYtsKnlNre-3ioVIjMzWuTfQSYDezJQi9iml3tgGAcc93g8P6MB0RzwcTWp9t0GaTOdhZi7cDZ~XQCv2EjDwl~zhLjzyoik9HGNQgVpA0CV~IlN1pglVu5~SDg~lOzlLiHGImkaK9fOVrz~6JSJBbSxuRsXhbPmk6kuVw~dJy8r3ziyIdLD0FHxsoPzvtLgdHsoRsembQ~QCQSsFfAC44ONpSbgZTOozg__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIE5G5CRDK6RD3PGA)
Published: 01 November 2017
Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.
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Image
![Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.](https://dup.silverchair-cdn.com/dup/Content_public/Journal/environmental-humanities/9/2/10.1215_22011919-4215325/10/s_env4215325figure1b.png?Expires=2147483647&Signature=HDj7Nfl9DIKIiuTeVI1FIGRVLwBT0SGz~4tc2kNXkNoUz09wcBGaoMGWBUN2p2N4RehM03V4vwGGmMtdGH7D3yBkqD9ME0kQFpoXlKeaJMPoaLoAE7BF9j-7OkhbnJbGDBb8oiQJb7-2REgaVI4mPSSIuKHewcZupf7USHwHbueUu1sy2YQut4cVbT~i4EaOgHxGpDoEwqUdG7gmmDd8DrJYUd1lmzw2s4VcoMy3by4VVjCAqX1yILa0eU-xUoKxVHsfK0kz7QmXvHKCnj-Kx-pcr-UsZzKzNSUDgafNHXRdcQVZKDrcW-UQNyIB7mw8Wi2qlhviFkDvP4c49rNr0w__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIE5G5CRDK6RD3PGA)
Published: 01 November 2017
Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.
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Image
![Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.](https://dup.silverchair-cdn.com/dup/Content_public/Journal/environmental-humanities/9/2/10.1215_22011919-4215325/10/s_env4215325figure1c.png?Expires=2147483647&Signature=IrI-L9u4~AASmmaMnu~T2b-j-84KteWFZWX8SFM7snRDUgSvqc94jyu5EpBB~n7BRshfvWRjbt87i~hWbJkjH~Wfb1aAJ0-t8xIrfvfWr3BFQFQEJONg51UtUOJXuYyJuoXuUv-f9HQESCm8qCEfVWHjEVvfrowjw5EuN9407oVdAwT8UL54oT9S6Bd4B8cCcSCxzPohLbRrm4qsAfC9bPqDS9UgtGopENjzr7eO9wdSPcfFFutKLh0vd1AFPJwqTCRzsnJneygPR4Yz61gXK-af6HK7Gp4phwgTwPZzJ34QmJviYZUaF24najXKVPogYKqlnZ6eVLcxfDsxee~QjA__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIE5G5CRDK6RD3PGA)
Published: 01 November 2017
Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.
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Image
![Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.](https://dup.silverchair-cdn.com/dup/Content_public/Journal/environmental-humanities/9/2/10.1215_22011919-4215325/10/s_env4215325figure1d.png?Expires=2147483647&Signature=qLTUaipYAtAO18~l~3Y-DpK8~xYUXJW9N7FOq0leVoQNp5HjMI2dUJOMMNcfyEWhv7szAyQGrnSlsnqxXIRgHkq1QdNnNCF5w~keeOZmKAYatDYA5qa~s6QYqP2Hvdycfig7ryjMrGFYqYGXzK05vyXm2gpMiCdHzAT8j3Rw0y1hvhyG-T7JZwghsn6rf2g4a~sztCvWckmidhrMFqPaDZhserKUimF8xSW7ZAsyJ3lOdmo9HBQr6Kbzbl5y4hJqMHzZHYKpqFJhf6OQWoxnl-t-fTpQKFKTVzTm5MSsGgtLXrT6~uD6OVmWXeyW~j4lKtx8LwSS-wviGhlE6yZNpg__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIE5G5CRDK6RD3PGA)
Published: 01 November 2017
Figure 1. JPL’s “Visions of the Future” series. Each poster takes a trait (more gravity relative to Earth [a]; two host stars [b]; star redder than the Sun [c]; planet orbiting no star [d]) of a known exoplanet and imagines human life. Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.
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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2022) 14 (2): 321–340.
Published: 01 July 2022
... forest peoples, and a catastrophic COVID-19 pandemic. Some environmentalists suggest that escaping such devastation means returning to previous neoliberal policies such as “climate-smart agriculture” (CSA) that were promoted as a way to open a future of endless economic expansion and forest preservation...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2018) 10 (1): 310–329.
Published: 01 May 2018
...Stefan Skrimshire Abstract What is the best way to communicate with far future human (and/or posthuman) societies? This sounds like a question for science fiction, but I ask it in the context of a pressing issue in environmental ethics: the (very) long-term disposal of high-level spent radioactive...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2018) 10 (1): 1–19.
Published: 01 May 2018
.... Ann Kaplan (2016), Timothy Morton (2013), and others, this article argues that these affects of climate catastrophe are traumatically affecting without necessarily being traumatizing: they are jarring, rupturing, disjunctive experiences of future crisis in the now. This article traces these affects...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2023) 15 (2): 39–61.
Published: 01 July 2023
... a coproduction framework that involves experts in making their own science. Incorporating tactile knowledge of the environment, they make life-strengthening claims on the future amid state promises of revival and progress. Soil becomes alive in madei , which emerges from the processes of separating radiocesium...
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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2014) 5 (1): 13–33.
Published: 01 May 2014
... graphs of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change organize time in a way aligned with Giorgio Agamben's concept of messianic time. Like Agamben's messianic time, the figures of the IPCC depict a disjointed present. Every figure is either a reconstruction of past climate or a projection of future...
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