Climate Change Fiction

[close] This list focuses on centering the imaginations of authors on the margins for the purposes of inclusion, representation, and from which so much can be learned about resiliency and how to shape the future. “Fiction that centers those who are currently marginalized – not to be nice, but because those who survive on the margins tend to be the most experientially innovative – practicing survival-based efficiency, doing the most with the least, an important skill area on a planet whose resources are under assault by less marginalized people.” – adrienne maree brown

[close] Critically exploring the feminist and speculative edges of sci and cli fi, for possibly better futures, with occasional pankakes.

[close] This is an online book club organised by the INTER-ACTIO teaching innovation project at the University of Valladolid. If you are a university student of English or Spanish as a second/foreign language and would like to meet and discuss literature and other related topics with students from other countries, this book club is for you. Monthly online meetings will be held from February to May (2025) to discuss texts connected with the notion of "futurities", that is,future events or prospects -or rather how literature imagines the future. Before each meeting, you will be expected to read two short texts (one in English and another one in Spanish -if you are proficient in just one of the two languages, you can participate as well).

[close] Common reading creates community among first-year students and across campus. Each year, incoming students are presented with an engaging book that will be the focus of a campus-wide discussion. This year's book is Clade by author James Bradley. We are excited to have the opportunity to connect with you about this book, and we look forward to hearing your thoughts! Check out our website for more info: https://fyp.uoregon.edu/common-read