According to leading scientists, the nature of almost all water on the planet will fundamentally change in the next hundred years. The changes we are witnessing in one generation are greater than those that have taken place in the last 50 million years. Yet we still seem to have a herd immunity to the phenomenon of climate change. Writer Andri Magnason explains this by the lack of linguistic and conceptual tools to fully understand the processes taking place around us. Scientific data is too abstract and predictions seem far away. The only way to communicate them to the public, he says, is through stories. What stories do we need to tell? And what can we do to begin to perceive the reality we've been dissociating from? Andri Magnason in a conversation with cultural journalist Jonáš Zbořil.
We can only face the climate crisis with new stories, shows writer Magnason
Related content

All for the Forest and the Forest for All
Jakub Hruška
Monika Michaelová
Jan Sovák
Jaromír Bláha

literature
water
climate crisis
On Time and Water
Andri Snær Magnason
Jonáš Zbořil
literature
water
climate crisis

Forest As a Source of Life and Politics
Cheryl Maloney
Lukáš Senft

Bill McKibben
Environmentalist, author, educator

economics
sustainability
climate crisis
degrowth
Feet on the Ground
Emma Quayle
Tadeáš Žďárský
Max Koch
Miki Kashtan
Shaun Chamberlin
economics
sustainability
climate crisis
degrowth

water
climate crisis
art
Hydrosex!
Ewelina Jarosz
Justyna Górowska
Zuzana Štefková
water
climate crisis
art

speculation
climate crisis
art
environment
Inspiration Forum Lab
speculation
climate crisis
art
environment

Haptic Forest Spa
Darjan Hardi
Klára Zahrádková
Alice Červinková

Planetary Immunity
Timothy Morton
Lukáš Likavčan