Climate Change & Art: A Lexicon.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Cunnane

Contributor:

Adler, Laura, Contributor.

Boysen, Margret, Contributor.

Bruhn, Thomas, Contributor.

Chapman, Ralph, Contributor.

Cunnane, Abby, Editor, Contributor.

Dann, James, Contributor.

Demos, T.J., Contributor.

Ellwood, Elizabeth, Contributor.

Freeman, Gemma, Contributor.

Hester, Bianca, Contributor.

Hezel, Bernd, Contributor.

Howden-Chapman, Amy, Editor, Contributor.

Howden-Chapman, Philippa, Contributor.

Kjærulff, Aslak Aamot, Contributor.

Klein, Bettina, Contributor.

Leung, Michael, Contributor.

Livesey, Biddy, Contributor.

Menzies, Louise, Contributor.

Moe, Lina, Contributor.

Morris, Edward, Contributor.

O'Brien, Gregory, Contributor.

Petzold, Inga Farina, Contributor.

Portis, Sasha, Contributor.

Randerson, Janine, Contributor.

Sauerwald, Jan, Contributor.

Sayler, Susannah, Contributor.

Schneider, Birgit, Contributor.

Schwab, Manuel, Contributor.

Seemann, Birgit-Katharine, Contributor.

Taylor, Anna, Contributor.

Turner, Beatrice, Contributor.

Ugural, Kadir, Contributor.

Whaanga-Schollum, Desna, Contributor.

Yago, Dena, Contributor.

Library Stack, distributor.

The Research Center for Proxy Politics, Contributor.

Series:

The Distance Plan Journal ; 4

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Artists' writings.

Climatic changes.

Critical theory.

Political science.

Artists' Writing.

Genre:

Periodicals

Periodicals.

Physical Description:

1 online resource.

Place of Publication:

The Distance Plan Press, 2016.

[Place of publication not identified], The Distance Plan Press, 2016.

Summary:

"This issue features artist pages by Louise Menzies and Michala Paludan, an essay by Lina Moe on the closure of New York's L Line, and, through our ongoing Climate Change & Art: A Lexicon, surveys the language currently surrounding anthropogenic climate change. Through proposing neologisms and promoting less well-known terms, we wish to propel interdisciplinary discussion, and by extension accelerate the pace of action. Through this lexicon we propose that the science around climate change is developing so rapidly that we need new language to articulate its processes and effects. The lexicon is also based on the recognition that evolving science produces evolving policy, and politics must be commensurate with this. The first set of lexicon terms were collected in the Reading Room journal in 2014 and can be found on this site. The terms in this current issue have been developed and defined by the credited authors, as well as by The Distance Plan while in residence at The Potsdam Institute of Climate Impact Research (PIK)."-- provided by distributor.

Notes:

CC BY-NC-SA.

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