An Australian Summer is unforgettably unique. It’s hot. That seems like a superficial statement, but it’s not. It is a thick, wet, sticky heat that pervades everything that you do. The further north you go, the stickier and longer lasting is the heat. But make no mistake; the heat is an inescapable part of an […]

The many forms that art can take as a practice that deals not only with the plights of the natural environment, but also recognises its capacity for wonder through beauty.

Socially isolated during a record heat wave, Lyn died the kind of death that we can expect to be attributable to global warming.

both refrain from telling a straight-forward story, both work collaboratively, but also rely on their own artistic “voice” uncompromisingly.

When an audience thinks that a work is over, it opens space for the final product to be judged –  leaving little space for reflection.

The moments passed, but the memory still remains and this is how the elephant gave me his memory.

St Anne’s theatrical works have opened academic knowledge on climate change to a wider audience, while influencing people to make positive changes and take action.

Why is it that the majority of people who believe the scientific information on climate change, choose to ignore or downplay the looming effects, and ultimately fail to make basic changes in their day to day lives?  Environmental sociologist Kari Norgaard from the University of Oregon has attempted to understand these questions in her research […]

In an attempt to understand the physical aspects of death, St Anne draws on the expertise of Dr. Glenn Shea.

Professor Danielle Celermajer reflects on Black Crows Invaded Our Country, an unsettling and poetic performance that collapses the boundaries between environmental crisis, migration, and human vulnerability. Drawing on personal experience, literary fragments, and critical theory, she explores how art can fuse structural understanding with emotional truth to awaken action. Professor Danielle Celermajer Sydney has been […]