Meat and pandemics: the surprising link William Gildea | 13th July 2020 Meat is a threat to national security. Unless society notices, we won't prevent future pandemics. Smallest primate now critically endangered Emily Beament | 13th July 2020 Madame Berthe's mouse lemur, the smallest primate in the world, is now critically endangered. Tories must meet renewables pledge Joe Gammie | 13th July 2020 Major businesses and local leaders are demanding the Conservatives do the right thing and make good on renewable energy election pledges. Beef eating in the UK destroys rainforest Emily Beament | 10th July 2020 Beef imported to the UK drives human rights abuses and environmental destruction. The soy to feed British beef is doing the same thing. What constitutes a 'humane' cull? Marianne Brooker | 10th July 2020 Wildlife campaigners launch legal case to challenge badger cull. Wildlife markets in the west Clifford Warwick | 10th July 2020 Western nations can no longer turn a blind eye to the animal welfare abuses and pandemic risks loitering in our own backyards. Labouring for the green economy David Smith | 10th July 2020 Can we find emancipation and construct a sustainable economy through the labour process? Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Smallest primate now critically endangered Emily Beament | 13th July 2020 Madame Berthe's mouse lemur, the smallest primate in the world, is now critically endangered. Tories must meet renewables pledge Joe Gammie | 13th July 2020 Major businesses and local leaders are demanding the Conservatives do the right thing and make good on renewable energy election pledges. Beef eating in the UK destroys rainforest Emily Beament | 10th July 2020 Beef imported to the UK drives human rights abuses and environmental destruction. The soy to feed British beef is doing the same thing. What constitutes a 'humane' cull? Marianne Brooker | 10th July 2020 Wildlife campaigners launch legal case to challenge badger cull. Wildlife markets in the west Clifford Warwick | 10th July 2020 Western nations can no longer turn a blind eye to the animal welfare abuses and pandemic risks loitering in our own backyards. Labouring for the green economy David Smith | 10th July 2020 Can we find emancipation and construct a sustainable economy through the labour process? Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Tories must meet renewables pledge Joe Gammie | 13th July 2020 Major businesses and local leaders are demanding the Conservatives do the right thing and make good on renewable energy election pledges. Beef eating in the UK destroys rainforest Emily Beament | 10th July 2020 Beef imported to the UK drives human rights abuses and environmental destruction. The soy to feed British beef is doing the same thing. What constitutes a 'humane' cull? Marianne Brooker | 10th July 2020 Wildlife campaigners launch legal case to challenge badger cull. Wildlife markets in the west Clifford Warwick | 10th July 2020 Western nations can no longer turn a blind eye to the animal welfare abuses and pandemic risks loitering in our own backyards. Labouring for the green economy David Smith | 10th July 2020 Can we find emancipation and construct a sustainable economy through the labour process? Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Beef eating in the UK destroys rainforest Emily Beament | 10th July 2020 Beef imported to the UK drives human rights abuses and environmental destruction. The soy to feed British beef is doing the same thing. What constitutes a 'humane' cull? Marianne Brooker | 10th July 2020 Wildlife campaigners launch legal case to challenge badger cull. Wildlife markets in the west Clifford Warwick | 10th July 2020 Western nations can no longer turn a blind eye to the animal welfare abuses and pandemic risks loitering in our own backyards. Labouring for the green economy David Smith | 10th July 2020 Can we find emancipation and construct a sustainable economy through the labour process? Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
What constitutes a 'humane' cull? Marianne Brooker | 10th July 2020 Wildlife campaigners launch legal case to challenge badger cull. Wildlife markets in the west Clifford Warwick | 10th July 2020 Western nations can no longer turn a blind eye to the animal welfare abuses and pandemic risks loitering in our own backyards. Labouring for the green economy David Smith | 10th July 2020 Can we find emancipation and construct a sustainable economy through the labour process? Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Wildlife markets in the west Clifford Warwick | 10th July 2020 Western nations can no longer turn a blind eye to the animal welfare abuses and pandemic risks loitering in our own backyards. Labouring for the green economy David Smith | 10th July 2020 Can we find emancipation and construct a sustainable economy through the labour process? Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Labouring for the green economy David Smith | 10th July 2020 Can we find emancipation and construct a sustainable economy through the labour process? Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Five years to climate breakdown Emily Beament | 9th July 2020 World Meteorological Organisation: 20 percent chance annual temperatures will exceed 1.5C above pre-industrial levels during next five years. A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
A forum for rewilding after coronavirus Gordon Eaglesham | 9th July 2020 Plotting a new course for UK rewilding in a post-coronavirus world. Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Unequal access to air quality information Marianne Brooker | 9th July 2020 Half of world’s people lack access to air quality data, hampering efforts to tackle one of biggest public health threats Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Rotting corpses and animal abuse Brendan Montague | 9th July 2020 Viva! exposes the farms supplying pig meat to Morrisons. The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The struggle to stop HS2 Rupert Read | 9th July 2020 The courts have given the private corporation behind HS2 three weeks more to desecrate our ecological heritage. Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Birds can recover from intensive farming Conor Riordan | 9th July 2020 Corncrakes were once widespread across the country until populations fell dramatically with the intensification of farming. Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Fiction and political ecology in a time of crisis James Anderson Ian Shuttleworth | 8th July 2020 A parable to offer a more rounded perspective on the fragility of contemporary society, the workings of ecological crisis and their interactions. Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems.
Pesticides are killing us Emily Beament | 8th July 2020 A shocking 16,900 tonnes of pesticides are applied to the countryside every year - threatening our life support systems.