Thinking Outside the Crisis: A Tutorial Level in Apocalypse(s)
If the pandemic has done anything, it has forced us to think about how societies face a crisis of collapse. We need to escape the Holocene delusion.

If the pandemic has done anything, it has forced us to think about how societies face a crisis of collapse. We need to escape the Holocene delusion.
Even before the pandemic, we were living in a revolutionary age. Now, long-standing injustices and inequalities are amplified by COVID-19.
The way digital information is mobilized during this pandemic highlights the politics of data—even if we often couldn’t see the data itself.
This column introduces a series of commentaries that create space for positive futures by thinking against the grain of the pandemic.
We can *heart* oil and gas all we want—it doesn’t *heart* us back.
While we may never have encountered a health crisis like this in our lifetimes, our ancestors did.
Our current food crisis compels us to ask: what would it take to feed the province with fresh, local cod instead of global markets?
Blinded By The Numbers? Implementing the Modernized Fisheries Act Goes Beyond Acting On What Stock Science Tells Us.
Mathematical models are not crystal balls, but they can be useful tools for thinking about epidemics and for devising strategies to fight them.