Add to ORKGIn Ice Bear: The Cultural History of an Arctic Icon, Michael Engelhard takes readers on an encyclopaedic journey through time and space to explore the iconic positioning of the polar bear as food, enemy, spirit guide, monster, trade good and symbol of environmental crisis, amongst others. This is a beautifully illustrated and carefully curated book, offering comprehensive and fascinating insight into this quintessential animal ‘Other’, writes Lauriane Suyin Chalmin-Pui
Across 13 chapters, scholars from media studies and science and technology studies offer insights in...
10 Billion aims to take a dramatic look at the challenges we face today, from over-population to ene...
What would it be like to live in a low carbon world? Governments may talk about reducing carbon diox...
While many desire the latest new technology, what are the environmental and human costs of the wides...
In The Polar Regions: An Environmental History, Adrian Howkins offers a concise but thoughtful histo...
Finite Media: Environmental Implications of Digital Technologies moves across a vast terrain of soci...
While digital media give us the ability to communicate with and know the world, their use comes at t...
The Marvelous Clouds: Towards A Philosophy of Elemental Media By John Durham Peters (4th Estate) “I ...
Andrew White considers the way in which digital media challenges normative conceptions of the public...
In Biopolitical Media: Catastrophe, Immunity and Bare Life, Allen Meek examines the development of m...
Crisis, what environmental crisis? Eric Neumayer examines the facts. Author reviews: Bjorn Lomborg's...
Review of Glaciers: The Politics of Ice by Jorge Daniel Taillant (Oxford University Press, 2015)
There are fundamental differences between the various ontologies of Australian First Nations peoples...
Imagining Apocalyptic Politics in the Anthropocene speaks to a widespread contemporary perception of...
Reviewed Title: McKibben, Bill. Eaarth. New York: Henry Holt and Co, 2010. 252 pages. ISBN-978-0-805...
Across 13 chapters, scholars from media studies and science and technology studies offer insights in...
10 Billion aims to take a dramatic look at the challenges we face today, from over-population to ene...
What would it be like to live in a low carbon world? Governments may talk about reducing carbon diox...
While many desire the latest new technology, what are the environmental and human costs of the wides...
In The Polar Regions: An Environmental History, Adrian Howkins offers a concise but thoughtful histo...
Finite Media: Environmental Implications of Digital Technologies moves across a vast terrain of soci...
While digital media give us the ability to communicate with and know the world, their use comes at t...
The Marvelous Clouds: Towards A Philosophy of Elemental Media By John Durham Peters (4th Estate) “I ...
Andrew White considers the way in which digital media challenges normative conceptions of the public...
In Biopolitical Media: Catastrophe, Immunity and Bare Life, Allen Meek examines the development of m...
Crisis, what environmental crisis? Eric Neumayer examines the facts. Author reviews: Bjorn Lomborg's...
Review of Glaciers: The Politics of Ice by Jorge Daniel Taillant (Oxford University Press, 2015)
There are fundamental differences between the various ontologies of Australian First Nations peoples...
Imagining Apocalyptic Politics in the Anthropocene speaks to a widespread contemporary perception of...
Reviewed Title: McKibben, Bill. Eaarth. New York: Henry Holt and Co, 2010. 252 pages. ISBN-978-0-805...
Across 13 chapters, scholars from media studies and science and technology studies offer insights in...
10 Billion aims to take a dramatic look at the challenges we face today, from over-population to ene...
What would it be like to live in a low carbon world? Governments may talk about reducing carbon diox...