Dahr Jamail’s sermon at the Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Port Townsend, WA, on Sunday, May 26, 2019.
What Would It Mean to Deeply Accept That We’re in Planetary Crisis?
The work of these times is not about saving the world, but rather about belonging to it more fully. Read the full story on Truthout.
Who will Displace the Omniciders?
Ralph Nader reviews The End of Ice.
Climate Crisis Forces Us to Ask: To What Do We Devote Ourselves?
Capitalism disconnects us from that which sustains us: our planet. Let’s devote ourselves to reconnecting. Read the full story on Truthout.
Standing in the Fire with Young Climate Activists
Older generations have a moral obligation to stand with youth amid the climate catastrophe. Read the full story here.
Rethink Activism in the Face of Catastrophic Biological Collapse
In a world where a future is no longer guaranteed, where do we find the motivation to act? Here’s a framework. Read the story at Truthout.
How global media goes wrong on coverage of climate change
Climate change is the single most important story for planet Earth, but the media either ignores it or downplays the crisis. Read the full op/ed at The Print.
As the Climate Collapses, We Ask: “How Then Shall We Live?”
Perhaps the wisdom we need most is already right before our eyes. Read the full story on Truthout.
In Facing Mass Extinction, We Must Allow Ourselves to Grieve
In this excerpt from The End of Ice: Bearing Witness and Finding Meaning in the Path of Climate Disruption, author Dahr Jamail explains how he learned to process the heartbreaking truth of inevitable climate destruction and the possibility of mass extinction. Read the excerpt here.
The World Will End in Fire (Review of The End of Ice)
I’ve never shared the widespread interest in hope or despair. We have a moral responsibility to do what needs doing. What more has to be said? But the work of the doctor/narrator in Albert Camus’ The Plague, which I’ve referred people to as a model is not quite right — or at least could be misleading.