Climate-Talk In and Around Geissler/Sann’s 'How Does the World End (for Others)?'

Authors

  • Daniel A. Finch-Race University of Bologna

Keywords:

Anthropocene-sensing, assemblage, cultural memory, environmental humanities, literary heritage, relational thinking, science fiction, time geography

Abstract

This conversational-style analysis attends to a creative-critical installation that functions as a locus of numerous communication vectors.

References

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Ellis, S. and Doak, D. (2005) TimeSplitters: Future Perfect. Redwood City, CA: EA Games.

Geissler, B. and Sann, O. (2023) ‘How Does the World End (for Others)?’ In Roelstraete, D. (ed) Everybody Talks about the Weather. Milan: Prada Foundation, pp. 39–53.

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Saunders, A. (2009) ‘Literary Geography: Reforging the Connections.’ Progress in Human Geography, 34(4), pp. 436–452.

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Published

2024-10-30

Issue

Vol. 10 No. 2 (2024)

Section

Thinking Space

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