Features

Oct 22

Tourism & Extractive Legacies: The Haunting of the Former Coco Palms Hotel

I always knew the Coco Palms resort was haunted. Everyone did. Staring at its peeling paint and crumbling facade, it’s hard not to...

The Zone of Interest: Environmental Nostalgia and Other-than-Human Representations

Karolina Uskakovych

May 18

Art and Reviews

The Zone of Interest: Environmental Nostalgia and Other-than-Human Representations

Jonathan Glazer's historical drama, The Zone of Interest (2023), is a spectacular art film that received five Oscar nominations and two...

When History and Dreams Meet: Investing in Indigenous-Led Science as a Climate Solution

Anpotowin Jensen

May 9

Features

When History and Dreams Meet: Investing in Indigenous-Led Science as a Climate Solution

On a June day in 2006, my little sister and I were in the backseat of an old Chevy, watching my Ina drive around the Oglala Nation Powwow...

Annika Bowman

Apr 30

Features

Rare Birds

In May 2023, Annika Bowman shadowed a team of four birders competing to win the 40th annual World Series of Birding in New Jersey, U.S.A.

Lotti Jones

Apr 2

Features

Composting Care

Sun trickles down the mountains as I harvest beetroot for the veg box. I am tired and my hands stumble around the garden bed. I keep...

Dances and Duels with the Domesticated Devil

Emma Schneck

Feb 24

Features

Dances and Duels with the Domesticated Devil

Reflections on My Week as a Goat Herder in Rural Poland I. Introduction: finding my way to goats There are many places I thought I’d end...

Robert Walker

Feb 17

Features

Apocalyptic Species

I would build that dome in air! That sunny dome! Those caves of ice! Kubla Khan, Samuel Taylor Coleridge Torres del Paine I wasn’t...

Endlings and Endings: The Lives and Deaths of Solitario Jorge and 20,000 Goats

Lauren Chang

Jan 24

Features

Endlings and Endings: The Lives and Deaths of Solitario Jorge and 20,000 Goats

In 2012, Solitario Jorge (Lonesome George), the last known Pinta Island tortoise and an important symbol of conservation of the Galápagos is

Jim Fagan

Nov 17, 2023

Features

The Sound

I’m pushing through the thick murk. I’m opening my mouth but no air comes in. The creature comes up from the darkness. It clamps around...

Xinyue Liu

Sep 22, 2023

Features

Reflections on Coral Grief

I dare say you have seen specimens of Corals, because they are so beautiful that all who travel to the tropical oceans where they grow...

‘Made in France’: a stepping-stone towards a more sustainable fashion industry?

Eve Fraser

Jul 31, 2023

Features

‘Made in France’: a stepping-stone towards a more sustainable fashion industry?

Companies are reviving the French apparel industry – with a green twist. ‘Fast fashion is poison for our planet. It should be replaced by...

Emma Burnett

Jul 4, 2023

Features

Wok and roll: Fatpacket sizzle

Try this super flavourful and colourful dish that only takes 20 minutes to fry up!

Azmal Hossan

May 3, 2022

Issue VIII

CO2: Friend or Foe to Food?

How Rising Carbon Dioxide Uproots Bangladesh's Food Systems

Freya Hanley

Apr 4, 2022

Issue VIII

Representing Climate Change

The Possibilities of Climate Fiction

A Tour of the Anthropocene in 55 Minutes (or Less)

Melaina Dyck

Sep 10, 2021

Issue VII

A Tour of the Anthropocene in 55 Minutes (or Less)

From Pucallpa to Lima

Abigail Allan

Aug 13, 2021

Issue VII

The Roil of the Ocean

Climate Futures with Historic Ships

Climate Change Threatens Livelihoods of Zambia’s Beekeepers

Audrey Simango and Ray Mwareya

Mar 23, 2021

Issue VI

Climate Change Threatens Livelihoods of Zambia’s Beekeepers

Why Zambia's fragile bee industry is struggling with climate change

Once Removed and Now Returning – The Philippines in a Changing Climate

Anthroposphere

Feb 17, 2021

Issue VI

Once Removed and Now Returning – The Philippines in a Changing Climate

By Allison Gacad. Art by Alice Hackey I was twelve years old when I first travelled to the Philippines, nearly three decades after my...

Anthroposphere

Jan 29, 2021

Issue VI

When the rains stayed away

By Shashi Kadapa. My name is Bheerappa Kuruba. I am an illiterate, nomad shepherd of the lower Kuruba caste from a village in Dharwad...

Taking Root: Failure and Success for the Great Forest Wall of Tōhoku

Isabel Galwey

Aug 15, 2020

Issue V

Taking Root: Failure and Success for the Great Forest Wall of Tōhoku

Today's political zeitgeist gives rise to a relentless focus on walls: their construction and their deconstruction, their ‘how’s and...

Richard J. Nevle

Apr 13, 2020

Issue V

Birdwatching

You weave through the sky with the finest thread Invisible but to the stone of deep-down knowing Stitching and restitching the ripped...

Alexandre Leskanich

Mar 28, 2020

Issue V

Living in the Aftermath

Historical consciousness has revolutionised human thinking. Knowing history, existing as part of it, even thinking of ourselves as...

ANTHROPOSPHERE

THE OXFORD CLIMATE REVIEW

Features

Anthroposphere: The Oxford Climate Review is an interdisciplinary magazine founded at Oxford University and open to all. We cover climate change and the environment through the lenses of natural science, economics, policy, politics, literature, pop culture, and much more.

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