How Trump won the election Jason Hickel | 6th November 2024 Donald Trump has been elected president of the United States and controls the world's most lethal state. The Democrat vote collapsed: here's why. Dual power and climate breakdown Jack Murray | 6th November 2024 A response to Roger Hallam’s revolutionary turn. MMT promises? James Meadway | 5th November 2024 Modern Monetary Theory has nothing useful to say about the impact of climate breakdown on our economies. Wine harvest failure is sobering James Meadway | 1st November 2024 The climate crisis is already impacting crops - we urgently need new economic thinking to meet the challenges of an unstable future. The dying of the light Brendan Montague | 27th October 2024 Brendan Montague, the editor of The Ecologist, reviews Disaster Nationalism: The Downfall of Liberal Civilisation by Richard Seymour. The allure of annihilation Richard Seymour | 25th October 2024 Disaster nationalism is a form of politics that thrives on the reservoir of dark emotions spawned by environmental and social disasters. 'A cage is a cage' Jane Tredgett | 22nd October 2024 Why I stopped working in animal welfare to focus on animal rights. Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Dual power and climate breakdown Jack Murray | 6th November 2024 A response to Roger Hallam’s revolutionary turn. MMT promises? James Meadway | 5th November 2024 Modern Monetary Theory has nothing useful to say about the impact of climate breakdown on our economies. Wine harvest failure is sobering James Meadway | 1st November 2024 The climate crisis is already impacting crops - we urgently need new economic thinking to meet the challenges of an unstable future. The dying of the light Brendan Montague | 27th October 2024 Brendan Montague, the editor of The Ecologist, reviews Disaster Nationalism: The Downfall of Liberal Civilisation by Richard Seymour. The allure of annihilation Richard Seymour | 25th October 2024 Disaster nationalism is a form of politics that thrives on the reservoir of dark emotions spawned by environmental and social disasters. 'A cage is a cage' Jane Tredgett | 22nd October 2024 Why I stopped working in animal welfare to focus on animal rights. Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
MMT promises? James Meadway | 5th November 2024 Modern Monetary Theory has nothing useful to say about the impact of climate breakdown on our economies. Wine harvest failure is sobering James Meadway | 1st November 2024 The climate crisis is already impacting crops - we urgently need new economic thinking to meet the challenges of an unstable future. The dying of the light Brendan Montague | 27th October 2024 Brendan Montague, the editor of The Ecologist, reviews Disaster Nationalism: The Downfall of Liberal Civilisation by Richard Seymour. The allure of annihilation Richard Seymour | 25th October 2024 Disaster nationalism is a form of politics that thrives on the reservoir of dark emotions spawned by environmental and social disasters. 'A cage is a cage' Jane Tredgett | 22nd October 2024 Why I stopped working in animal welfare to focus on animal rights. Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Wine harvest failure is sobering James Meadway | 1st November 2024 The climate crisis is already impacting crops - we urgently need new economic thinking to meet the challenges of an unstable future. The dying of the light Brendan Montague | 27th October 2024 Brendan Montague, the editor of The Ecologist, reviews Disaster Nationalism: The Downfall of Liberal Civilisation by Richard Seymour. The allure of annihilation Richard Seymour | 25th October 2024 Disaster nationalism is a form of politics that thrives on the reservoir of dark emotions spawned by environmental and social disasters. 'A cage is a cage' Jane Tredgett | 22nd October 2024 Why I stopped working in animal welfare to focus on animal rights. Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
The dying of the light Brendan Montague | 27th October 2024 Brendan Montague, the editor of The Ecologist, reviews Disaster Nationalism: The Downfall of Liberal Civilisation by Richard Seymour. The allure of annihilation Richard Seymour | 25th October 2024 Disaster nationalism is a form of politics that thrives on the reservoir of dark emotions spawned by environmental and social disasters. 'A cage is a cage' Jane Tredgett | 22nd October 2024 Why I stopped working in animal welfare to focus on animal rights. Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
The allure of annihilation Richard Seymour | 25th October 2024 Disaster nationalism is a form of politics that thrives on the reservoir of dark emotions spawned by environmental and social disasters. 'A cage is a cage' Jane Tredgett | 22nd October 2024 Why I stopped working in animal welfare to focus on animal rights. Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
'A cage is a cage' Jane Tredgett | 22nd October 2024 Why I stopped working in animal welfare to focus on animal rights. Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Lessons from Extinction Rebellion: the spark Douglas Rogers | 21st October 2024 'Anyone looking to change the world in 2025 could learn a lot from Extinction Rebellion’s rise.' Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Shadow as sanctuary Tim Brinkhof | 17th October 2024 Spike Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing foreshadows much about racism, climate and justice in today's world. A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
A labour of love? Maddy Smith | 16th October 2024 A green revolution? Can the new Labour government turn the tide to meet its sustainability promises? Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Arctic impacts on UK 'worsening' Nick Breeze | 9th October 2024 New research published looking at feedbacks resulting from a hotter Arctic, the signal for politicians, and why geoengineering is not the answer. Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Reasons to be cheerful Roger Hallam | 8th October 2024 State oppression will not stop climate activism, but will instead ensure climate breakdown leads to revolution. Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Abolish exploitation Peter Somerville | 3rd October 2024 'It is really possible for all exploitation - human, animal and nature more widely - to be abolished.' How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
How many ads do you see? Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 23rd September 2024 The battle for human attention is heating up in tandem with the climate. The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
The Keir bears? Elisa Allen | 12th September 2024 It’s time for prime minister Sir Keir to show he really does care about bears. Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
Pig sick of welfare washing Eva Read | 12th September 2024 Welfare washing: a strategic response to the conflicting desires to consume large quantities of animal products without endorsing extreme welfare compromises. XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
XL XR? Roger Hallam | 11th September 2024 Extinction Rebellion won't happen again. But the movement built a foundation that a new revolutionary movement can usefully deploy. GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
GB Energy Bill 'must be bolder' Adrian Ramsay | 6th September 2024 MPs must ensure that GB Energy will truly address the climate emergency we face, in spite of the limited initial government funding. Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
Future health – the global policy dimension Herbert Girardet | 23rd August 2024 'In a downward spiral of entropy, we are burdening future generations with ever larger unpaid bills that we are not willing to pay.' Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
Plane stupid Alethea Warrington | 22nd August 2024 London City Airport’s expansion should never have been allowed. An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
An unmitigated disaster? Peter Somerville | 19th August 2024 Is UK climate change mitigation policy continuing to fail? Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
Water - a world of injustice Laurie Hancock | 7th August 2024 The injustice of UK water companies charging high bills, dumping sewerage and enriching shareholders is the tip of a global iceberg. The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Comment
The road to nowhere Simon Pirani | 6th August 2024 Invest in public transport - and not the Lower Thames Crossing. Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish.
Roam rights have their limits Jon Moses | 2nd August 2024 A full right to roam can ensure access to nature while allowing flora and fauna to flourish.