Sarosh Anklesaria proposes a vision for a future based on an ethic of kinship, degrowth, and circular thinking.

Gabriele de Seta on the entanglement of social practices and automated sensing technologies.

Bridget Keane and Rosalea Monacella on complex landscape ecologies of the Anthropocene.

Orkan Telhan and Dietmar Offenhuber on viruses as recording agents.

A.S.T. offers tools to build strategic alliances, defining new terms of engagement between systems and societies.

Cristina Parreño Alonso on “time lessons” from the coronavirus pandemic.

Karen Pinkus and Hans Baumann on the climate crisis, Keynesian “pyramid scheme,” and “viable planetarity.”

Anna Dorothea Ker on digital disruption in service of freedom.

Towards more emancipatory cultures of work.

Stefan Helmreich and Francisco Alarcon on ocean waves as avatars of hybrid human-inhuman political ecology.

Vanina Saracino on how a sea slug can help us to reconsider the logic of extractive capitalism and reimagine the “human.”

Natalija Majsova takes a look at the spectres of ecology in Soviet science fiction.

Lydia Kallipoliti investigates architectures of containment to find new ways to fathom architectural legacies of interiorization, climatic control, and fear of infection.

A vision of how emissions can be brought down beyond zero.

The human face has ​always been ​a technology that exceeds the individual.

It’s time to bring biology back into philosophy, Ben Woodard writes.

Pandemic, climate crisis, and the financialization of death.

This year may see a populist backlash against the role of simulations and big data in policy. But the failures of governance by curve in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic must not repeat in the case of climate crisis mitigation.