Trump: Nuclear Future?, by Richard Tanter
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Strategically and morally there are only two acceptable positions on nuclear weapons: a commitment to deep arms control and disarmament, or work for the prohibition of nuclear weapons as a prerequisite for their abolition. Trump will oppose both, and in doing so he will increase global support for each.
Renegotiating Nature, by Peter Christoff
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The need for a complete reorientation of environmental politics?
Getting Real About Growth
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When growth may no longer mean jobs, we might ask: are any of our political parties facing reality?
Editorial – Issue 41/42 ‘People, Planet and the Anthropocene: Spectators of Our Own Demise?’, by Paul James
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Humans now have the capacity to produce synthetic life-forms (since 2010) and to destroy life on this planet as we know it (since 1952). It is only by recognizing this point — that we are now reconstituting the very basis of nature — that adequate acknowledgement of the Anthropocene starts to hit home.
Ethics & Politics at Christmas Time, by Alison Caddick
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We can see again an implicit framework that the major parties share, albeit from different sides … for at least many of the younger generations it is surely a danse macabre, of figures of an old world that retain only slight purchase on the key issues and forms of the present.
Abbottville by Boris Frankel
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Visions of society and democracy in the Abbott/Hockey budget
Hazelwood is Burning, by Simon Cooper
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Inhaling the consequences of market emancipation in the La Trobe Valley
Vote Climate by Jane Morton
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Grassroots campaigning for the planet as the election hots up