"One approach that has drawn the attention of researchers such as @AJohnsPutra is climatic fiction—or “cli-fi”—which approaches global warming through literature, specifically the genre of dystopian or post-apocalyptic fiction.” (2/7)
"Climate change activists have found unexpected allies in artists, musicians, and writers.... One of the key artistic sites for green activism is the work of William Shakespeare,” citing @ecocymbeline. (3/7)
https://www.cymbeline-anthropocene.com 
In @TheCCoalition’s #showthelove campaign, Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18 "takes on a new meaning when addressed to the planet we live on: 'So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, / So long lives this, and this gives life to thee.’” (4/7)
In “Shakespeare’s Letter to the Earth,” @The_Globe layers visuals of pollution over Queen Titania’s speech from 'A Midsummer Night’s Dream' about the disastrous environmental aftermath of her argument with King Oberon. (5/7)
You can follow @DrJeffreyWilson.
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