Reconciling Art and Science for Sustainability

Research

• Integrated science and art education for creative climate change communicationPDF

  Susan K. Jacobson, Jennifer R Seavey, Robert C Mueller

• Creative convergence: exploring biocultural diversity through artPDF

  Jean L. Polfus, Deborah Simmons, Michael Neyelle, Walter Bayha, Frederick Andrew, Leon Andrew, Bethann G. Merkle, Keren Rice, Micheline Manseau

• Catalyst: reimagining sustainability with and through fine artPDF

  Angela Connelly, Simon C Guy, Dr. Edward Wainwright, Wolfgang Weileder, Marianne Wilde

• Local perceptions of land-use change: using participatory art to reveal direct and indirect socioenvironmental effects of land acquisitions in Kilombero Valley, TanzaniaPDF

  Emma L Johansson, Ellinor Isgren

• The drama of resilience: learning, doing, and sharing for sustainabilityPDF

  Katrina Brown, Natalia Eernstman, Alexander R Huke, Nick Reding

• The imaginary worlds of sustainability: observations from an interactive art installationPDF

  Roy Bendor, David Maggs, Rachel Peake, John Robinson, Steve Williams

• Using crowdsourced imagery to detect cultural ecosystem services: a case study in South Wales, UKPDF

  Gianfranco Gliozzo, Nathalie Pettorelli, Mordechai (Muki) Haklay

• Social-ecological memory in an autobiographical novel: ecoliteracy, place attachment, and identity related to the Korean traditional village landscapePDF

  GoWoon Kim, Rahul Teku Vaswani, Dowon Lee

• Reconnecting art and science for sustainability: learning from indigenous knowledge through participatory action-research in the AmazonPDF

  Simone Athayde, Jose Silva-Lugo, Marianne Schmink, Aturi Kaiabi, Michael Heckenberger

• Art and artistic processes bridge knowledge systems about social-ecological change: An empirical examination with Inuit artists from Nunavut, CanadaPDF

  Kaitlyn J Rathwell, Derek Armitage

• Performing biospheric futures with younger generations: a case in the MAB Reserve of La Sepultura, MexicoPDF

  Maria Heras, J. David Tàbara, Amayrani Meza

• “A shepherd has to invent”: Poetic analysis of social-ecological change in the cultural landscape of the central Spanish PyreneesPDF

  Maria E. Fernández-Giménez