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From the 1960's to the present, activists, artists, and science fiction writers have imagined the consequences of climate change and its impacts on our future. Authors such as Octavia Butler and Leslie Marmon Silko, movie directors such as Bong Joon-Ho, and creators of digital media such as the makers of the Maori web series Anamata Future News have all envisioned future worlds during and after environmental collapse, engaging audiences to think about the earth's sustainability. As public awareness of climate change has grown, so has the popularity of works of climate fiction that connect science with activism. Today, real-world social movements helmed by Indigenous people and people of color are leading the way against the greatest threat to our environment: the fossil fuel industry. Their stories and movements-in the real world and through science fiction-help us all better understand the relationship between activism and culture, and how both can be valuable tools in creating our future. Imagining the Future of Climate Change introduces readers to the history and most significant flashpoints in climate justice through speculative fictions and social movements, exploring post-disaster possibilities and the art of world-making.
Climatic changes. --- Global warming. --- Ethnoecology --- Global warming --- Warming, Global --- Global temperature changes --- Greenhouse effect, Atmospheric --- Changes, Climatic --- Changes in climate --- Climate change --- Climate change science --- Climate changes --- Climate variations --- Climatic change --- Climatic changes --- Climatic fluctuations --- Climatic variations --- Global climate changes --- Global climatic changes --- Climatology --- Climate change mitigation --- Teleconnections (Climatology) --- Indigenous peoples --- Human ecology --- Traditional ecological knowledge --- Environmental aspects --- Ecology --- Aktivismus. --- Klimaänderung. --- Science-Fiction. --- Soziale Bewegung. --- Zukunft. --- Ecology. --- USA. --- United States. --- Global environmental change --- biologist. --- climate change. --- climate justice. --- digital media. --- ecologist. --- impact of global warming. --- marine biologist. --- preservation. --- science fiction. --- sustainability. --- sustainable lifestyle. --- what happens during climate change.
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Archaeological data now show that relatively intense human adaptations to coastal environments developed much earlier than once believed-more than 125,000 years ago. With our oceans and marine fisheries currently in a state of crisis, coastal archaeological sites contain a wealth of data that can shed light on the history of human exploitation of marine ecosystems. In eleven case studies from the Americas, Pacific Islands, North Sea, Caribbean, Europe, and Africa, leading researchers working in coastal areas around the world cover diverse marine ecosystems, reaching into deep history to discover how humans interacted with and impacted these aquatic environments and shedding new light on our understanding of contemporary environmental problems.
Marine mammal remains (Archaeology) --- Marine mammals --- Nature --- Fishing, Prehistoric. --- Prehistoric peoples. --- Underwater archaeology --- Coastal archaeology --- Effect of human beings on. --- Marine mammals in archaeology --- Archaeology --- Mammal remains (Archaeology) --- Aquatic mammals --- Marine animals --- Anthropogenic effects on nature --- Ecological footprint --- Human beings --- Anthropogenic soils --- Human ecology --- Prehistoric fishing --- Cavemen (Prehistoric peoples) --- Early man --- Man, Prehistoric --- Prehistoric archaeology --- Prehistoric human beings --- Prehistoric humans --- Prehistory --- Antiquities, Prehistoric --- Archaeology, Submarine --- Marine archaeology --- Maritime archaeology --- Nautical archaeology --- Submarine archaeology --- Underwater exploration --- Marine archaeologists --- Coastal sites (Archaeology) --- Coasts --- Methodology --- Antiquities --- Primitive societies --- aquatic environments. --- archaeologist. --- archaeology. --- caribbean. --- case studies. --- climate change. --- coastal archaeology. --- coastal environment. --- conservationism. --- conservationists. --- contemporary environmental problems. --- human adaptation. --- human exploitation. --- marine biologist. --- marine biology. --- marine fisheries. --- north sea. --- polar ice caps.
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