e²mc

evolving ecological media culture(s)

October 24, 2020
by Adrian J Ivakhiv
Comments Off on The pre-election media vortex

The pre-election media vortex

I haven’t followed up on the last post here on e2mc for the simple reason that the blog has hardly any followers right now (it’s been largely inactive since I used it alongside my film/media course in 2013). But since … Continue reading

August 27, 2020
by Adrian J Ivakhiv
Comments Off on Media Ecologies & Cultural Politics, the 2020 pandemic/election version

Media Ecologies & Cultural Politics, the 2020 pandemic/election version

This space will soon become a supplementary space — a kind of “annex” — for sharing things related to the Fall 2020 University of Vermont class “Media Ecologies and Cultural Politics.” The previous version of the course was taught in … Continue reading

November 18, 2015
by Adrian J Ivakhiv
Comments Off on Eco Lit, Arts & Media

Eco Lit, Arts & Media

I’m currently teaching an intermediate-level undergraduate course called “Environmental Literature, Arts, and Media,” or “ELAM” for short. The class covers many styles and formats of literature, arts (including music), and media work that engage in various ways with environmentally/ecologically oriented thematics … Continue reading

November 2, 2013
by Adrian J Ivakhiv
Comments Off on Mappings, becomings, eco-trauma & the Real

Mappings, becomings, eco-trauma & the Real

The second week of the animality and “biomorphism” chapter (chapter 5) moved us into an exploration of human-animal interactions and human “becomings-animal.” A screening of Werner Herzog’s “Grizzly Man” (discussed extensively in the chapter) was supplemented by bits and pieces … Continue reading

October 23, 2013
by Adrian J Ivakhiv
Comments Off on Biomorphism (EMI chapter 5)

Biomorphism (EMI chapter 5)

This week we’ve moved on to the topic of “biomorphism,” which refers to the dimension of life and sensuous interactivity in a film-world – the liveliness that’s found between the passivity of the object-world (the geomorphic) and the human activity … Continue reading

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