{"id":25133,"date":"2022-10-18T14:51:33","date_gmt":"2022-10-18T12:51:33","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sites.uclouvain.be\/ingesentransition\/?post_type=yada_wiki&p=25133"},"modified":"2022-11-09T17:22:16","modified_gmt":"2022-11-09T16:22:16","slug":"podcast-does-it-still-make-sense-to-talk-about-climate-change","status":"publish","type":"yada_wiki","link":"https:\/\/sites.uclouvain.be\/ingesentransition\/wiki\/societe\/podcast-does-it-still-make-sense-to-talk-about-climate-change\/","title":{"rendered":"Does it still make sense to talk about climate change ?"},"content":{"rendered":"

Description<\/h2>\n

Does it still make sense to talk about climate change? This seems a strange question to ask, for someone who has spent much of his adult life talking to people about climate change, but it is the question Dougald Hine has found himself wondering about lately.<\/p>\n

When we talk about climate change, we are entering into a conversation that is framed by science, yet climate change also asks us questions that lead beyond that frame. In recent years, however, the language of science has become supercharged: from the placards that read \u2018Unite Behind the Science\u2019 to the political leaders who insist that they are \u2018following the science\u2019 in their response to the pandemic, there\u2019s a new emphasis on the total authority of science that makes it harder to ask these frame-breaking questions. This is converging with a particular approach to climate change, one that points to a dystopian future in which the world has been remade as an object of total management. What does this mean for how we have meaningful conversations about what Dougald Hine refers to as \u2018the trouble we\u2019re in\u2019?<\/p>\n

Dougald Hine is a writer and culture maker. Ten years ago, Dougald co-founded The Dark Mountain Project, which has grown into world-wide community of artists and writers. He and his partner Anna Bj\u00f6rkman now run A School Called Home, a learning community for those drawn to the work of regrowing a living culture. He also podcasts together with futurist Ed Gillespie at The Great Humbling.<\/p>\n

This episode was recorded at a live event co-organized by the Forest of Thought Podcast and CEMUS (Centre for environment and development studies) at Uppsala University, on November 22nd, 2021 at the Uppsala Public Library, Sweden.<\/p>\n

Episode 16 of the \u00ab\u00a0Forest of thoughts\u00a0\u00bb podcast series, hosted by Ingrid Rieser : In this podcast we venture into the Forest of Thought to explore the ecology of ideas that our lives are embedded in \u2013 re-examining the familiar and catching glimpses of the new. Read more about the idea behind the podcast here<\/a>.\u00a0Welcome!<\/p>\n

Liens<\/h2>\n