“Interdisciplinary Environmental Interventions through Humor and Satire”

Massih Zekavat and Tabea Scheel (Europa-Universität Flensburg)

“Participatory Inclusion in Knowledge Creation in Public Posthumanities Research”

Laura Barbas-Rhoden (Wofford College)

“Eco-Art and Sciences in an Age of Cynicism”

Thomas Asmuth and Sara Gevurtz (University of West Florida (Asmuth) and Auburn University (Gevurtz))

“Environmental Knowledge Production: A Case Study of Journalism Students at the University of Tyumen”

Irina Belyakova and Elena Plakhina (University of Tyumen)

“Practices of Hope: Building Creative Community in Ecopoetic Literary Production”

Petra Kuppers and DJ Lee (University of Michigan (Kuppers) and Washington State University (Lee))

“Making Sense of Climate Change: Stories From the AnthropoScenes Competition”

Alexandra Nikoleris, Johannes Stripple, Paul Tenngart, Ludwig Bengtsson-Sonesson (Lund University)

“Purposeful Memoir as a Path to a Thriving Future: The Worldwrights Lead the Way”

Jennifer Browdy (Bard College at Simon’s Rock)

“The Future of Housework: Feelings about Domestic Labour in All the Beginnings and Indelible Ink”

Jennifer Hamilton (University of New England (Australia))

“Snaking from Old to New Pathways: A Lyrical Critique”

Susan Hall Pyke (University of Melbourne)

“‘Part of Their Story’: Nonhuman Narratives in Australian Habitat Stories”

Rachel Fetherston (Deakin University)

“Australian Botany on the Brink”

Jessica White (University of Queensland)

“The Implications of Aid in Times of Emergency: Destructive Storms, Climate Change, and Disaster Militarism”

Danielle Crawford (University of California, Santa Cruz)

“The Posthumanities as a Way to Tackle ‘Emergency'”

Christine Daigle (Brock University)

“Attunement as a Response to Climate Emergency”

Trang Dang (Nottingham Trent University)

“(Mis)Reading at High Tide: Emergent Unreadability in an Age of Emergency”

Jessica Holmes (University of Washington)

“The Climate of AIDS: Gentrification, Urgency, and Loss at the End of Nature”

Davy Knittle (University of Pennsylvania)

Dominic Boyer, Professor of Anthropology at Rice University and author of the duograph Energopolitics: Wind and Power in the Anthropocene from Duke University Press.

Saskia Cornes, Assistant Professor of the Practice at the Franklin Humanities Institute, Duke University.

Ashley Dawson, Professor of English at the City University of New York and author of Extreme Cities: The Peril and Promise of Urban Life in the Age of Climate Change from Verso Books.

Bishnupriya Ghosh, Professor of English at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and author of When Borne Across: Literary Cosmopolitics in the Contemporary Indian Novel.

Aubrey Streit Krug, Director of Ecosphere Studies at the Land Institute, Salina, Kansas.

Sarah Jacquette Ray, Associate Professor of Environmental Studies at Humboldt State University and author of A Field Guide to Climate Anxiety: How to Keep Your Cool on a Warming Planet.