On The Page: How are writers addressing the environmental challenges of our time?

14 October 2005, The Times Cheltenham Literature Festival, Cheltenham Town Hall

The Arts & Ecology programme was present at this year's literature festival with a panel discussion surrounding the issues. The event was chaired by the poet Ruth Padel, author of Tigers in Red Weather: with Mark Lynas, author of High Tide: news from a warming world; Ian Jack, writer, broadcaster and editor of Granta, and Richard Kerridge, writer, academic and author of a collection of essays on writing and the environment from Bath Spa University College.

This event was programmed with the RSA/ Arts Council England & The Times Cheltenham Literature Festival

Also of interest may be the lecture held on 10 October between Richard Mabey described by The Times as "Britain's greatest living nature writer" and Richard Kerridge founding chair of the UK branch for the Study of Literature and The Environment".



Comments

Be the first one to comment...


You must be logged in to leave comments.

Sign in using the form below.

Username
Password
 

No results were found

Newsletter

Poll

As an artist, are you aware of the impact your own practice has on the environment?

Yes, and I consider that when chosing processes and materials.

Yes, but it's better to think of the art first, and the materials and processes second.

No, it's not a consideration when I make my art.


RSS Feeds

Arts

Royal British Society of Sculptors: 18@108: Naked

Vegas Gallery: La Belle Dame Sans Merci

Forman's Smokehouse Gallery: Divergence

Rokeby: WITHSTORE_001

Art Matters: Recent Paintings by Martyn Vaughan Jones

Oxford House: EXHIBITION: THE ANTI-OBJECT

Stables Gallery: Jihoi Lee

Vane: Matthew Smith: The making of the landscape

Environment

Satellite eye on Earth: August 2010

Facebook loses friends over coal power

Could Buddhism be the answer for ecology?

Which is the most eco-friendly alcoholic drink?

... they answer: Dell

Cove star stages protest over Japanese dolphin hunt

Oil rig explodes in Gulf of Mexico

Tibetan nomads struggle as grasslands disappear from the roof of the world