Nature’s Rights: Ecosystems that Had to Become People
Why does it seem easier for companies to have legal rights than living ecosystems? The case of the Mar Menor lies some questions about our relationship with Nature.
Posts
Green Literature: Confessions of a Recovering Environmentalist
Is this an environmental manifesto or something closer to anti-environmentalism? This thought-provoking book questions everything we assume about saving the planet, and might leave you rethinking about it as well.
Green Literature: Sci-Fi, Cli-Fi, and Solarpunk
When every story about the future ends up in collapse, imagining a better future becomes harder. But now, a new type of storytelling is emerging: what if the most radical thing to do is not to save the world, but to live gently in it?
One Land, one Border, one Story
There are people who by their very nature are inseparably bound to the forest: the case of the Cimbri.
Quilombola Communities: the resilience of a contemporary past
Brazil’s rich cultural tapestry is interwoven with a diverse array of ethnic groups, each contributing to the nation’s vibrant heritage. Among these, the Quilombolas stand out as a testament to the resilience and tenacity of their slaved African ancestors who resisted oppression and sought freedom during the dark chapters of history.
Caiçara People: Guardians of Brazil’s Coastal Heritage
Caiçara people are the guardians of Brazil’s coastal heritage. Their deep connection to water, their culture and way of life is threatened by urgent environmental challenges.
