Dis/obedience to the Earth - Now available as a podcast!

PhotographyEnvironmentConservationClimate ChangeLandscapeOutdoors
Written By Antoinette Johnson

In One Form Upon This Earth, 2017. 100cm x 125cm © Alan McFetridge

A while ago, probably long enough for some of you to have completely forgotten that it happened, Alan was invited to talk on a panel event at the University of Westminster on climate awareness. We promised that for those who were unable to join, there would be a link available so that you can listen to the recorded version. Well, my friends, your prayers have been answered! 

Thanks to the handy work of David Morris, this event is now available on a multitude of platforms and you will not regret taking just an hour out of your day to listen to an intelligent and engaging discussion of spirituality and climate change. 

Dis/obedience to the Earth - A Climate Awareness Panel Event for Interfaith Week 2021 is available on Breaker, Google Podcasts, Pocket Cast, Radio Public, Copy RSS, and Spotify! Click the link below to listen!

https://anchor.fm/david-morris714/episodes/Disobedience-to-the-Earth---A-Climate-Awareness-Panel-Event-for-Interfaith-Week-2021-e1babll 

Fun Fact: ‘Dead End Days’, a serialised dark comedy about zombies released from 31 October 2003 through 2004, is commonly believed to be the first video podcast. As a side note, Alan’s upcoming monograph, currently titled Songs of the Dead, was previously called ‘Dead End.’ There is, however, no similarity between ‘Dead End Days’ and ‘Dead End’ … or maybe there is? It’s actually about Zombies…

Antoinette Johnson

Antoinette is a researcher and writer who recently completed their undergraduate degree in English and Drama at Queen Mary University of London. Prior to joining the Centre for Ecological Philosophy with Alan McFetridge, their research has been primarily interested in the relationship between 19th Century western scientific developments and representations of the human experience in literature and cultural performances, such as theatre, art, photography and the every-day performance of the self or persona. Ultimately, their work is rooted in recognition of the importance of forming interdisciplinary approaches to contemporary forms of oppression, marginalisation, othering, and subjugation. As well as working with the Centre, Antoinette intends to continue developing their work at Oxford University by completing a Masters in Cognitive and Evolutionary Anthropology.

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