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Elena Cirkovic (Aarhus University/University of Lapland)
Displaced Placemaking, Bioart and Beyond-Human Communication
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Martin Savransky (University of Bath)
The Apocalypse We Become
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Angela Last (University of Leicester)
Economic Myth Making and the Anthropocene
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Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos (University of Westminster, UK)
Do You Read Me? Text-Based Art at Venice 60th Art Biennale 2024
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Lindsay Bremner (University of Westminster), John Cook (University of Westminster)
Anthropocene Desire Lines: A Coal Story
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Elizabeth B. Brite (Purdue University), Charlotte Yeung, Sanika Pelnekar, Shivani Venkatraman, Olivia Okin
Refashioning Origins in the Anthropocene II: Facing Hyperobjects as Pedagogical Practice
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Philip Hayward (University of Technology Sydney), Tomasz Fisiak (University of Lodz), Christian Fleury (University de Caen Normandie)
RESURRECTING RIVERINE IDENTITY Civic symbolism, ghostly traces and waterway restoration in 21st century Łódź (Poland)
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Liana Psarologaki (Buckinghamshire New University, UK)
Sensing As… From Quorum Sensing to Immersion – A Posthuman Symptomatology
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Lionel Devlieger (Ghent University, Belgium)
The Crab at the End of the World
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Hanne Cottyn (Ghent University, Belgium), Esther Beeckaert (STAM, Ghent City Museum, Belgium), Dieter Bruneel (Ghent University, Belgium)
The Voyages of a Potato Companion: Phytophthora Infestans
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Hanne Cottyn (Ghent University, Belgium), Esther Beeckaert (STAM, Ghent City Museum, Belgium), Dieter Bruneel (Ghent University, Belgium)
The Voyages of a Potato Companion: Phytophthora Infestans
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Livia Cahn (Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, Ludwig-Maximillian University, Germany)
Collaborating with a Pest? Recounting an Encounter Between Moles and Archaeologists
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Lionel Devlieger (Ghent University, Belgium)
The Crab at the End of the World
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Hanne Cottyn (Ghent University, Belgium), Lionel Devlieger (Ghent University, Belgium), Livia Cahn (Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, Ludwig-Maximillian University, Germany)
Life Out Of Place: Revisiting Species Invasions. Introduction to the Special Issue
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Catherine Mougenot (University of Liège, Belgium), Lucienne Strivay (University of Liège, Belgium)
Oryctolagus Cuniculus, the Teacher of History and Crumpled Geographies
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Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing (University of California, Santa Cruz, USA)
Invasion Blowback and Other Tales of the Anthropocene: An Afterword
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Maximilian Lakitsch (University of Graz, Austria)
Peacebuilding in the Anthropocene: Negotiating the Problems of Acting in an Entangled World
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Sarah Bezan (University College Cork, Ireland)
Coastal Methodologies: Audio-Visual Workbooking in Ayasha Guerin's 'Submerged'
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Tomas Buitendijk (University College Dublin, Ireland)
Non-Human Agency, Surprise Interventions, and Marine Futures. A Commentary on the ‘Whale’s Tail’ Metro Incident in Spijkenisse (NL)
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Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos (University of Westminster, UK)
Waters in Anthropocenes: Art, Hydrofeminism and the 59th Venice Art Biennale 2022
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Rebecca J Fiala (University of Illinois Chicago College of Medicine, USA)
Downstream Effects
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Sarah Bezan (University of York, UK), Astrida Neimanis (University of British Columbia Okanagan, Canada)
Hydrofeminism on the Coastline: An Interview with Astrida Neimanis
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Elizabeth Baker Brite (Purdue University, USA), Bryce Colon (Purdue University, USA), Grace Johnson (Purdue University, USA), Jordan Harris (Purdue University, USA), Nicholas Borders (Purdue University, USA), Kathryn Malerbi (Purdue University, USA)
Refashioning Origins in the Anthropocene: Reflections on Pedagogical Practice
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Johannes D Kaminski (Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia)
Aestheticism Meets Environmental Ethics — Anna Lerchbaumer and Kilian Jörg (eds.), Toxic Temple: An Artistic and Philosophical Adventure into the Toxicity of the Now (2022) Berlin: DeGruyter
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Philip Hayward (University of Technology Sydney)
Apex Liminality: Comprehending Lord Howe Island’s Cloud Forest and Related Island Ecosystems
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Cedric Charles Gilson (University of Westminster)
Observing Amid the Anthropocene: An Excursus in Methodology or the How of Inquiry
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Suvi Alt (University of Groningen)
Review: Imagining Apocalyptic Politics in the Anthropocene
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Theodoros Kyriakides (University of Cyprus)
Epidemic Strangeness and the Need for Myth in the Anthropocene
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Serena Zanzu (University of Warwick)
The Microbiopolitics of Pots and Compost Making
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Riccardo Baldissone (University of Westminster)
Materialism: A Caring Obituary
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Johan Daniel Andersson (Linköping University)
Telluric Recollection: On the Disappearance of History in Deep Time
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Claudio Celis (Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies), María Jesús Schultz (Universidad Adolfo Ibañez)
Notes on an Algorithmic Faculty of the Imagination
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Emmie Nordell (University of Gothenburg )
Code is Law –Deterritorialisation and Reterritorialisation of Law, Law is Code – Cyberspace, Personalisation Algorithms and Human Cognition
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Philip Hayward (University of Technology Sydney)
Entangled in the Mangroves: Negotiating Anthropocene Heritage in the Terrestrial/Marine Interzone of an Iconic Harbour City
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Tolis Tatolas (Independent)
Struggle for Air... an Epilogue to Suffering [Excerpt From a Found Audiovisual Diary]
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Rony Emmenegger (University of Basel)
Deep Time Horizons: Vincent Ialenti’s Deep Time Reckoning: How Future Thinking Can Help Earth Now. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
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Nicholas Ferguson (Kingston School of Art), Andreas Hahn (Kingston University)
Landscapes of Heathrow: The Aircraft Landing Gear Compartment and the Politics of Global Transfer
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Robert France (Dalhousie Univ)
The Monstrous Anthropocene: Imaginary ‘Sea Serpents’ from the ‘Dark Continent’ Reveal an Earlier Baseline for Real Environmental Impacts to African Marine Life
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Amlanjyoti Goswami (Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS))
Five Poems
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Tess Charnley (Independent writer and curator)
Leaking Bodies in the Anthropocene: From HIV to COVID-19
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Susanne Krasmann (University of Hamburg)
Architecture in the Anthropocene: The Notre-Dame de Paris Fire and the 'Force' of 'Culture'
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Kim Trainor (Douglas College, British Columbia)
Yellow Glacier Lily, Erythronium Grandiflorum
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Peter Johnson (Independent Researcher)
Thinking With, Through and For Nature – Michel Serres, Branches (2020). London: Bloomsbury
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Caroline Compton (University of New South Wales)
The Temporality of Disaster: Data, the Emergency, and Climate Change
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Debra Benita Shaw (University of East London)
The Aesthetics of Retrieval: Beautiful Data, Glitch Art and Popular Culture
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Richard Scriven (University College, Cork)
Fluvial Tones: An Audio Exploration of a Shifting Riverscape
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Sean Fitzgerald (University of Winchester)
Encouraging Discussion of Science and Technology Futures through Practice-Led Research
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Luigi Russi (Schumacher Society), Katarina Rothfjell (Photographer)
Floating in Quarantine: Where Colourless Green Ideas Sleep Furiously
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Jessica McLean (Macquarie University)
Frontier Technologies and Digital Solutions: Digital Ecosystems, Open Data and Wishful Thinking
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Anthropocenes – Human, Inhuman, Posthuman ( )
Hyperobjects, Hyposubjects and Solidarity in the Anthropocene: Anthropocenes Interview with Timothy Morton and Dominic Boyer
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Roswitha R. Gerlitz (University of Westminster)
In Terms of Meaning
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Joana Gaspar de Freitas (School of Arts and Humanities, Centre of History, University of Lisbon)
Making a Case for an Environmental History of Dunes
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Andrew Long (School of Public Engagement, The New School, New York)
The Afterlife of Extraction in the Coal Region: An Exploration into the ‘Land of the Living Dead’
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Casper Bruun Jensen (Independent Scholar)
The Anthropocene Eel: Emergent Knowledge, Ontological Politics and New Propositions for an Age of Extinctions
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Monika Jaeckel (University of Westminster)
Unlearning as Moving Towards Dehumanism and Decolonial Entanglements – Singh, Julietta (2018): Unthinking Mastery: Dehumanism and Decolonial Entanglements. Durham, NC: Duke University Press
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Tricia Toso (Concordia University), Kassandra Spooner-Lockyer (University of Toronto), Kregg Hetherington (Concordia University)
Walking with a Ghost River: Unsettling Place in the Anthropocene
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Julian Reid (University of Lapland)
Constructing Human Versus Non-Human Climate Migration in the Anthropocene: The Case of Migrating Polar Bears in Nunavut, Canada
About Anthropocenes – Human, Inhuman, Posthuman
Our time is known as the Anthropocene. Anthropocenes – Human, Inhuman, Posthuman has been established to become a leading global interdisciplinary journal at the centre of conceptual debates and practices. Anthropocenes – Human, Inhuman, Posthuman's core contributor base and readership will be in the social sciences, arts and humanities although often social and political thought will be applied to aspects of the natural or ‘hard’ sciences.
The journal is about the invitation to rethink notions such as abstraction, art, architecture, design, governance, ecology, law, politics and discourses of science in the context of human, inhuman and posthuman frameworks.