“Those who read the stories in Rediscovering Earth will be able to come to a better sense of what we can and must do together in this moment.”

Listen here.

“A future with far more cities, and cities that are asked to do far more.”

Read the article here.

Read the article here.

“Ecosocialist Bookshelf, March 2021, Part Two”

See the full list here.

““Critical Zones: Observatories for Earthly Politics” is the title of the show that Bruno Latour, a dependable coiner of epistemological metaphors and neologisms, and Peter Weibel, acting as usual as the pandisciplinary authority on all fields and topics, organized for the ZKM | Center for Art and Media, Karlsruhe, Germany (the exhibition is their third collaboration at this venue), with staff curators Martin Guinard-Terrin and Bettina Korintenberg. “The best way” to map our beleaguered world is to “see it as a network of CRITICAL ZONES,” according to the exhibition materials. “Generated over eons of time by various life forms, these CRITICAL ZONES form a surface only a few kilometers thin.” The organizers connect their title to the claim that they are taking a fundamentally new approach to the thinkability of life on this planet.”

Read the article here.

“How might life be different in a drowned world? Literature is an inevitably rich guide.”

Read the article here.

“But Climate Crisis Is Dire As Ever, Warns Environmentalist Bill McKibben.”

Listen here.

“She’s been called the ‘Gandhi of grain’, the ‘rock star’ of the anti-GMO movement and an ‘eco-warrior goddess’. For more than 40 years, the Indian physicist turned ecologist and food rights advocate Vandana Shiva has taken on big agriculture, arguing that we can end world hunger and help save the planet while also preserving the unique cultural and culinary traditions that make our world so wonderfully diverse.”

Read the interview here.

Read the excerpt here.

Read the article here.

Read the article here.

Read the article here.

Read the interview here.

Read the interview here.

Read the article here.

Listen to the interview here.

Read the full article here.

Kim Stanley Robinson is the author of more than twenty books, including New York 2140, Red Moon, and the Mars trilogy. He talked to Jacobin about his latest work, his vision of socialism, and why we must fight to imagine the end of capitalism rather than the end of the world.

Read the interview here.

A conversation with the acclaimed sci-fi novelist about the climate crisis, activism, utopia, and his new novel, The Ministry for the Future.

Read the interview here.

For more than 40 years, Kim Stanley Robinson has written radical science fiction that offers readers not an easy vision of utopia, but a hopeful alternative that still confronts the ecological devastation wrought by capitalism.

Read the full article here.