Copenhagen Photo Festival: Photography can capture nature, document it, but also process nature. Showcase the being, the exotic, the vanishing in a special way.
NATURE: The attempt to control nature's wildness locally has created uncontrolled effects globally. Do we have to freeze and sweat more in the future, or is civilization far wilder?
TREES: Through a conversation with trees, the author of the book becomes wiser about his relationship to loneliness, vulnerability and the grief over the disappearance of things.
ECOLOGY: In autobiographical form, Kiøsterud continues his reflection on modernity in the age of the eco-crisis. He points to a normalized brutality that most tacitly accept.
Elizabeth Grosz: Chaos, territory, art. Deleuze and the Earth Framing
ART & PHILOSOPHY: The earth as a whole has been transformed into human territory at the expense of all other life forms. MODERN TIMES prints here an excerpt from the book Chaos, territory, art.
CLIMATE CHANGES: Musician Inna Modja travels along the 8000-kilometer route for Africa's ambitious Great Green Wall project, where a wall of trees will stretch across the continent.
: We live in a time where nature with increasing violence is getting closer and closer to us. Where one returns is about surviving in a wild and powerful nature, and about the sacrifices this requires.
Andreas Malm: The Progress of This Storm. Nature and Society in a Warming World
: Andreas Malm is a fierce and clear-sighted critic of the environmental destruction of capitalism. Now he is raging against a "reactionary environmental movement" and wants to save the concept of nature in order to save nature.
: Author Erland Kiøsterud responds to philosophy professor Arne Johan Vetlesen by discussing the almost ubiquitous violence in society, in nature and in thinking.
: In an in-depth confrontation with his role models, Arne Johan Vetlesen seeks language for experiences that cannot be grasped with the classical rationality of philosophy. So what speaks – when nature itself speaks to us?