Understanding nature: a review of Saras Dewi’s Ecophenomenology
By Iwan Awaluddin YusufSaras Dewi explores the disequilibrium between human and nature in her book Ecophenomenology: Unravelling the Disequilibrium of Human Relations with Nature.
Saras Dewi explores the disequilibrium between human and nature in her book Ecophenomenology: Unravelling the Disequilibrium of Human Relations with Nature.
The conversation around human rights comes in all forms, in this six-part series we explore that conversation through the lens of film.
How can Australia help our neighbouring nations of the Pacific Islands build communities that are more resilient to climate change?
Kim McGrath exposes Australia’s duplicitous diplomatic relationship with East Timor in her book, Crossing the Line.
Poet PS Cottier considers the cost of not listening to the water lapping at our doors.
Sovereignty, the exhibition, explores self-determination, colonisation, identity and resistance of Aboriginal Australia.
A Malaysian fishing village with historic Portuguese ties is put at risk by the construction of luxury apartments, hotels and resorts.
It’s 2016 – so why do Australian politicians still contest the scientific consensus on man-made climate change?
The End of Plenty is a comprehensive and affecting exploration of the complexities of meeting the most basic need of the 7.4 billion people on the planet – the need for food.
Daniel Wiseman examines the emerging challenge of displacement caused by climate change.
Exposing the dire truth behind disposability – why individuals, businesses and governments need to be more accountable when it comes to waste.
A coastline can be a conduit as much as a barrier, and not just for human migration – as the Flyway Print Exchange exhibition makes clear, writes Harry Saddler.