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The first survey of its kind to explore contemporary art that focuses on ecology. From land art and earthworks in the 1960s to conceptual art of the new millennium, ecology-focused art has been a prominent genre in the art world for decades. This book offers a look into the recent explosion in contemporary art that deals directly with nature, the environment, climate change, and ecology. The book moves through the various levels of artists’ engagement, from those who act as independent commentators, documenting and reflecting on nature, to those who use the physical environment as the raw material for their art, and those committed activists who set out to make art that transforms both our attitudes and our habits.More than 340 illustrations feature the work of 95 artists and art collectives from all over the world, including 'The Artist as Family', Nyaba Leon Ouedraogo, Yao Lu, Tue Greenfort, Eva Jospin, Ravi Agarwal, Nadav Kander, Naoya Hatakeyama, Tattfoo Tan, Berndnaut Smilde, Simon Starling, and Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla.

political art --- climate change --- photography [process] --- sculpting --- video recordings --- Nature --- Art --- installations [visual works] --- ecology --- activists --- Zdravič, Andrej --- Epstein, Mitch --- Zoche, Stefanie --- Bell, Vaughn --- Beltrá, Daniel --- Hayes, Paula --- Sternfeld, Joel --- Hatakeyama, Naoya --- Simpson, Buster --- Almárcegui, Lara --- Irland, Basia --- Allora, Jennifer --- Regan Toland, Alexandra --- Raaf, Sabrina --- Sayler, Susannah --- Best, Suky --- Yao Lu --- Autogena, Lise --- Corby, Tom --- Curtis, Layla --- Jeremijenko, Natalie --- Eke, Bright Ugochukwu --- Collier, Brian --- Aquin, Benoit --- Agarwal, Ravi --- Orta, Jorge --- Balkin, Amy --- Paterson, Katie --- RIGO 23 --- Ouedraogo, Nyaba Léon --- Knowles, Tim --- Mosher, Eve --- Smilde, Berndnaut --- Buckland, David --- Drury, Chris --- Weber, Klaus --- Morris, Edward --- Portway, Joshua --- Maisel, David --- Draper, Simon --- Holten, Katie --- Lecca, Chiara --- Kander, Nadav --- Derges, Susan --- Neuenschwander, Rivane --- Liu, Bolin --- Mackenzie, Jonathan --- Baily, Gavin --- Berkowitz, Lauren --- Costello, Matt --- Polli, Andrea --- Ackroyd, Heather --- Fleischmann, Dirk --- Blumenfeld, Erika --- Calzadilla, Guillermo --- Jerram, Luke --- Turnbull, Alison --- Jospin, Eva --- Martins, Edgar --- Rúrí --- Scheruebl, Wilhelm --- Jordan, Chris --- Ostapovici, Svetlana --- Metzger, Gustav --- HeHe --- Ballengée, Brandon --- Starling, Simon --- Fairnington, Mark --- Alves, Maria Thereza --- Haeg, Fritz --- Greenfort, Tue --- Randerson, Janine --- Harvey, Dan --- Dijkman, Marjolijn --- Carroll, Mary Ellen --- Dextras, Nicole --- Haubitz, Sabine --- Håkansson, Henrik --- Norman, Nils --- Tan, Tattfoo --- Mäkipää, Tea --- Orta, Lucy --- Heather and Ivan Morison --- Futurefarmers [San Francisco, Calif.] --- United Visual Artists [London] --- Simparch --- Preemptive Media --- N55 [Copenhagen] --- Neighbourhood Satellites --- Free Soil --- Superflex [Copenhagen] --- The Canary Project [New York, N.Y.] --- Artist as Family --- anno 2000-2099 --- 705.9 --- kunst; algemeen ; beeldende kunst; algemeen ; 21e eeuw --- SUPERFLEX [Copenhagen] --- Almarcegui, Lara --- video recordings [physical artifacts] --- kunst en wetenschap --- Environnement (art). --- Écologie --- Land art. --- Dans l'art. --- Thèmes, motifs.

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Public religious practice lay at the heart of civic society in late medieval Europe. In this illuminating study, Andrew Brown draws on the rich and previously little-researched archives of Bruges, one of medieval Europe's wealthiest and most important towns, to explore the role of religion and ceremony in urban society. The author situates the religious practices of citizens - their investment in the liturgy, commemorative services, guilds and charity - within the contexts of Bruges' highly diversified society and of the changes and crises the town experienced. Focusing on the religious processions and festivities sponsored by the municipal government, the author challenges much current thinking on, for example, the nature of 'civic religion'. Re-evaluating the ceremonial links between Bruges and its rulers, he questions whether rulers could dominate the urban landscape by religious or ceremonial means, and offers new insight into the interplay between ritual and power of relevance throughout medieval Europe.

Civil religion --- Rites and ceremonies --- Bruges --- --Religion --- --Rite --- --Cérémonie --- --Vie religieuse --- --Coutume --- --Histoire de l'Église --- --Bruges (Belgium) --- Bruges (Belgium) --- Religion --- Religious life and customs --- Church history --- Municipal ceremonial --- History --- Religion. --- Religious life and customs. --- Church history. --- Religion civile --- -27 <493 BRUGGE> --- 248.1 --- 264-057 --- Religion, Civil --- Chauvinism and jingoism --- Ceremonies --- Kerkgeschiedenis--België--BRUGGE --- Ascetische theologie --- Processies --- Geschiedenis van België: graafschap Vlaanderen; provincie West-Vlaanderen--(reg./lok.)--BRUGGE --- -Bruges (Belgium) --- -Religion. --- 949.33 BRUGGE Geschiedenis van België: graafschap Vlaanderen; provincie West-Vlaanderen--(reg./lok.)--BRUGGE --- 264-057 Processies --- 248.1 Ascetische theologie --- -Rites and ceremonies --- 949.33 BRUGGE --- Cult --- Cultus --- Ecclesiastical rites and ceremonies --- Religious ceremonies --- Religious rites --- Rites of passage --- Traditions --- -Brugge (Belgium) --- Brujas (Belgium) --- Bri︠u︡gge (Belgium) --- Bruga (Belgium) --- Brucke Villa (Belgium) --- Brudgias (Belgium) --- Brugae Flandrorum (Belgium) --- Brugiae (Belgium) --- Brugias (Belgium) --- Brugis (Belgium) --- Flandrense Municipium (Belgium) --- 27 <493 BRUGGE> --- Ritualism --- Manners and customs --- Mysteries, Religious --- Ritual --- Nationalism --- Religion and culture --- Religion and state --- Religious aspects --- Brugge (Belgium) --- Christian church history --- History of Belgium and Luxembourg --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1300-1399 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Rites et cérémonies --- Bruges (Belgique) --- Vie religieuse --- Histoire religieuse --- Arts and Humanities --- Civil religion - Belgium - Bruges --- Rites and ceremonies - Belgium - Bruges --- Rite --- Cérémonie --- Coutume --- Histoire de l'Église --- Bruges (Belgium) - Religion --- Bruges (Belgium) - Religious life and customs --- Bruges (Belgium) - Church history

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Joseph Rotblat was the Jewish nuclear scientist whose disillusionment with nuclear weapons encouraged him to become one of the prime architects of the anti-nuclear movement, and resulted in his lifelong efforts to promote social responsibility in science. His founding of Pugwash and his humanitarian work ultimately led to his being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Rotblat's life, from his boyhood in Warsaw under siege and occupation in World War I to an active old age that brought honours and public recognition, is a compelling human story in itself. What gave it significance is the single-minde

Nuclear physicists --- Pacifists --- Nobel Prize winners --- Laureates, Nobel --- Nobel laureates --- Nobelists --- Winners of Nobel Prizes --- Award winners --- Physicists --- Rotblat, Joseph, --- Rotblat, J. --- Rotblat, Josef,

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Automobiles --- Green technology. --- Earth-friendly technology --- Environmental technology --- Technology --- Automobile engineering --- Automotive engineering --- Design and construction. --- Environmental aspects. --- Construction --- Motorcars engineering --- mobiliteit --- nanotechniek --- hybridevoertuigen --- dieselmotoren --- CO2 (koolstofdioxyde)

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