
The Oxford Climate Review Genre-defying environmental thinking Based @UniofOxford. Partnered with @OxClimateSoc & @planet_forward
Oxford, England
Joined May 2018
- Tweets670
- Following299
- Followers903
- Likes404
"Climate Hope" - a touching poem written by Zoe Brown with an amazing illustration by artist Julia Panova now online on our website!✨
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/cl…
Go and check out the new piece “Tourism & Extractive Legacies: The Haunting of the Former Coco Palms Hotel“ by our very own head editor Emma Schneck @emma_schneck now published on our website🌴🥥
The Anthrop Editorial Team are feeling incredibly inspired after attending @Indiemags in Hamburg earlier this month! 🎉 Grateful to represent independent climate publishing and be part of a such a vibrant and creative community! Looking forward to next year!
🪴New piece online!
Read Kaitlin Hyde's “Exploring the Story Garden - One community garden in Central London and its expansive offering of connection“ now on our website: anthroposphere.co.uk/post/ex…
New film review online! 🎥📷 Read the piece 'Environmental Nostalgia and Other-than-Human Representations' written by Karolina Uskakovych
@uskakovych – a review of the historical drama 'The Zone of Interest' by Jonathan Glazer!
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/th…
Read Anpotowin Jensen's amazing new piece🌎🌿
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/wh…
Our amazing head editor Regina Kong will speak at a live podcast event tomorrow! She will be on the stage alongside Professor @BethJGreenhough and Professor @eben_kirksey
The event is organised by @OxClimateSoc and @ox_pods🎙️
Anthroposphere retweeted
How can concealed scars of the planet be made visible in the present? Daniel Gremme’s film “In the Presence of Absence“ critically explores stories of natural destruction and exploitation showing scenes from former quarries as windows into the past.
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/in…
How can concealed scars of the planet be made visible in the present? Daniel Gremme’s film “In the Presence of Absence“ critically explores stories of natural destruction and exploitation showing scenes from former quarries as windows into the past.
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/in…
What can soil teach us about caring for nonhuman beings within the Anthropocene? Find out in Lotti’s piece “Composting Care“ based on recent fieldwork on a Welsh permaculture farm now online on the website!
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/co…
“But technology is a pharmakon; both cure and poison, it is only a reflection of how we use it.“ 🦋
Go and check out this new multimedia piece “Stickyrama“ by Camille de Noray on our website!
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/st…
“I seek a wind made song, a song that sings my own name, yours.”
Read, listen, and experience the new piece by Diego Perez on the Anthroposphere website💫
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/wi…
'Dances and Duels with the Domesticated Devil' - You can find this new article by Emma Schneck, an environmental writer and photographer and one of Anthroposphere's Head Editors, now on our website!
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/da…
Anthroposphere retweeted
🌿 For anyone in Oxford today, join us at @oxfordgeography for NATURE BUFFERING
🖥️ The Digital Ecologies MSc collective are hosting an exhibition at 4pm exploring the mediation of more-than-human worlds!
✏️ Write to us for more info!
'The Long-Term Scars of a Coal Obsession’ by Neal Haddaway, an environmental photographer from the UK, is the latest multimedia piece published on the Anthroposphere website.
anthroposphere.co.uk/post/th…
Read about Robert Walker’s experiences in Patagonian nature and his poetic reflections on what it means to put the species Homo sapiens where it belongs among the disasters capable of destroying planetary life. You find his article and photography here: anthroposphere.co.uk/post/ap…

























