Anthropocene Curriculum → Courses: Archiving

Anthropocene Curriculum

Research

CoursesInfo
001Archiving
1.1
Shannon Mattern
Fixity and Fluidity: Navigating the Anthropocene Archive
1.2
Jason Ludwig, Tim Schütz
The Archival Epoch: Knowing and Responding to the Anthropocene
1.3
Catherine Russell
Earth’s Archive of Landscapes through Time
"The Archive" Is Not an Archives: On Acknowledging the Intellectual Contributions of Archival Studies
@johnwkim - 7713
@sgk23 - 15521
A Legacy of the Technosphere
A Short Way to Hell: In Sauget, Illinois, Poisons Mean Profit
A Suspended Archive
Active Archives
An Archival Epoch?
Archival Phase Shifts
Civic Community Archiving with the Platform for Experimental Collaborative Ethnography: Double Binds and Design Challenges
Data Flow
Exceptionally preserved fossil assemblages through geologic time and space
Extracts and Exclusions
Formosa Plastics Archive
Geological time scale
Glimmer: Refracting Rock
IPCC Sixth Assessment Report: Working Group I Contribution
Layers of Violence
Lost Crops Conversation
Map of Pellet Sampling Locations
Map showing active basins
Measuring Loss
Monsanto Town
Oceanic Crust—An overview
One Place, Many Names
Photo Essay: Courtroom Sketches, Yunlin & Tainan County
RadTech Meets RadArch: Towards A New Principle for Archives and Archival Description
Results of binding vote by Anthropocene Working Group (AWG)
River Memory
Significant and Insignificant Mounds
Significant and Insignificant Mounds: an Essay
The Big Data of Ice, Rocks, Soils, and Sediments
The Four-Dimensional Mississippi
The Living Archive in the Anthropocene
The Strange Race to Track Down a Missing Billion Years
The Working Group on the Anthropocene: Summary of evidence and interim recommendations
This is Not an Archive
Time (and time again)
Timeline: Legal action against Formosa Plastics Texas Corp.

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Between 2013-2022 the Anthropocene Curriculum was developed by Haus der Kulturen der Welt (HKW, Berlin) and the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (MPIWG, Berlin), in collaboration with many partners worldwide. The website archive is now maintained by the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology.