Exhibition chapter
Whale Fall | Ghosh in Munich
A poetic descent into illness parallels a whale fall, uncovering beauty, vulnerability, and new forms of living.
Show search results for
- (-) Remove Virtual Exhibitions filter Virtual Exhibitions
Exhibition chapter
Climate Communication in Education Beyond Academia | Ghosh in Munich
Reflections on Amitav Ghosh’s Gun Island by Sabina Magagnoli.
Exhibition chapter
Tales from Coral Country | Ghosh in Munich
Isaac Yuen’s “Tales from Coral Country” is an inventive, Calvino-esque meditation on coral formations and the potentially lethal dangers they face. It is one of the two honorable mentions in the fiction category of the RCC environmental writing competition “Tell the Untold!”
Exhibition chapter
JUDAS DONKEY: After Deborah Bird Rose | Ghosh in Munich
Abi Andrews’ “JUDAS DONKEY” is a memorable animal-centered story set in outback Australia, consistently atmospheric and chillingly portrayed. It is one of the two honorable mentions in the fiction category of the RCC environmental writing competition “Tell the Untold!”
Exhibition chapter
In Flux | Ghosh in Munich
Reflections on Amitav Ghosh’s Gun Island by Laura Otto.
Exhibition chapter
Ten Theses on Climate Justice and Migration: Reading Amitav Ghosh’s Gun Island from a Christian Social-Ethics Perspective | Ghosh in Munich
Reflections on Amitav Ghosh’s Gun Island by Markus Vogt.
Exhibition chapter
Time After the Hero—Or, in Proposing the Age of the Anthropoiescene | Ghosh in Munich
The Age of the Anthropoiescene is a time of sympoietic tanglings with the human and more-than-human ghosts of deep time.
Exhibition chapter
The Mangrove Doesn’t Forget | Ghosh in Munich
A woman returns to her ancestral home, where mangroves speak memory, loss, and land history long buried.
Exhibition chapter
How to Reimagine Our Doomed Futures Through Ursula K. Le Guin’s Lens: A Case Study in the Argentinian Wetlands | Ghosh in Munich
Vera Krause’s “How to Reimagine Our Doomed Futures Through Ursula K. Le Guin’s Lens: A Case Study in the Argentinian Wetlands” is a sympathetic account of a so-called capybara “invasion” in contemporary Buenos Aires, taking its cue from the anarchist fantasy of Ursula K. Le Guin to show the difference between invading and reclaiming one’s space. It was one of the two honorable mentions in the reflective essay category of the RCC environmental writing competition “Tell the Untold!”
Exhibition chapter
A Few Hazy Anthropocenes | Ghosh in Munich
Tathagat Bhatia’s “A Few Hazy Anthropocenes” is a skilfully controlled reflection on haze as both a form of air pollution and a metaphor for the uncertainty of our times. It was one of the two honorable mentions in the nonfiction category of the RCC environmental writing competition “Tell the Untold!”