We care about your feedback. Help us measure our impact by taking our Impact Survey.
The Season of Heatwaves: Life in a Changing Climate
For Rethinking Climate, Anna Borrie explores climate change as a crisis of imagination, reality, and human exceptionalism. Drawing from different ideologies, she questions the idea
Myths and the Cosmic Memory of Early Human Migrations
Stories Written in Landscape As early humans dispersed, they carried their stories with them. Over time, these stories changed with the landscape, inheriting the fauna and flora o
Abundance, Suspended: A Beekeeper’s Lesson in Reciprocity
Sunlight is stored in honey. “I drizzle about one teaspoon of the decadent honey into my cup before it slurps itself back into the jar from which I pour it. That’s the lifetim
Seeds of Connection: A Conversation with Cooking Sections
Seeds can be kin. Museums can be vessels. Food and Agriculture Editor Madeleine Freund interviews Cooking Sections, an artist duo (Alon Schwabe and Daniel Fernández Pascual) traci
The Shape of Stories
When confronted with forces greater than ourselves, we often turn to stories. They exist in the realm of memory and uncertainty, surfacing when they are most needed. In this editi
Sacred Ecologies: Artists on Land, Spirituality, and Climate | Fernanda Liberti
“Nature and art have their own tempo, and it’s something we must learn to respect.” — Fernanda Liberti In our latest interview, Brazilian artist Fernanda Liberti @libertif
Documenting Conflict: Structures of Visibility and Displacement | Khaled Barakeh
Syrian-born, Berlin-based multidisciplinary artist and cultural activist Khaled Barakeh works at the intersection of art, politics, and social engagement. He views art as a tool f
Beyond Apocalypse: Is the World Ending or Transforming?
The climate crisis is often framed as an apocalypse, an ending. Maybe it is better understood as a transformation? “Climate change is the visibility of entanglement, not a disrup
On Flowers and Colonialism
Flowers are a gift of abundance. But history has shown us that the longing for the “exotic” and the othering of nature and ecosystems can corrupt the human mind. In this editi
