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reference, learning, ecology, climate, scale, perception, technology, science, process, the visual, ontology, semantics, AI, deep time, philosophy, poetry, nature


Pandemic Time: A Distributed Doomsday Clock

Venkatesh Rao, Noema magazine, 2020.


The Supply of Disinformation Will Soon Be Infinite

Renée DiResta, The Atlantic, 2020.


The deep Anthropocene New archaeology has exposed the extraordinary extent of human influence over our planet’s past and its future.

Lucas Stephens, Erle Ellis, Dorian Fuller, Aeon magazine, 2020


From The Anthropocene To The Microbiocene The novel coronavirus compels us to rethink the modern concept of the political.

Tobias Rees, Noema Magazine, 2020.


The immensity of the Universe, and our place in it Yes, we humans are small on scales like this, but the fact that we even know about these scales broadens us. … Our curiosity and imagination have made us huge.

Phil Plait, syfy.com/syfywire, 2018.


Geological Humanism

Jerome Whitington, Culanth.org Geological Anthropology series, 2020


A reckoning for our species. Timothy Morton wants humanity to give up some of its core beliefs, from the fantasy that we can control the planet to the notion that we are ‘above’ other beings.

Alex Blasdel, The Guardian, 2017


The Long Now Foundation and the 10,000 year clock. A clock that ticks once a year. The century hand advances once every 100 years, and the cuckoo comes out on the millennium … for the next 10,000 years.


Organ2/ASLSP, (As Slow as Possible). A keyboard work written by John Cage in the mid-01980s. An organ is performing the piece, and the most recent klangzeit, tone change, happened in September 02020. The performance will last 639 years, ending in 02640.


Geology Makes You Time-Literate.

A chapter from Timefulness: How Earth’s Deep Past Can Change the Way We See the Future by Marcia Bjornerud. Copyright © 2018 by Princeton University Press.

By Marcia Bjornerud, Nautilus magazine, 2018.

 
Andrea KruppWords, Essay, Links