Environmental Apocalypse in Science and Art

Explore the intricate connections between climate policy and cultural history in Environmental Apocalypse in Science and Art by Sergio Fava. Published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in 2012, this thought-provoking hardback spans 226 pages and delves into the reasons behind the failures of climate mitigation and adaptation efforts. Fava's insightful analysis situates climate policy within the broader context of future-prediction practices, examining how diverse representations of nature and visions of the future can either inspire immediate action or hinder progress. Through a series of compelling case studies, the book investigates the interplay between modelling, politics, food security, religion, art, and apocalyptic narratives. This essential read offers a unique perspective on environmental risk assessment and forecasting, making it a vital addition for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of our climate crisis.