From the iconic "Earthrise" photo to the shifting hues of oceans, Earth's colors have long shaped our political imagination. This essay argues: color is not mere decoration but a mirror of human impact—and an invitation to act. By @frederic-hanusch.bsky.social in @noemamag.com

Love @noemamag.com for always having provocative reads; this one on the color of Earth and its political implications is a fascinating piece from @frederic-hanusch.bsky.social.

“Most often, color slips into planetary politics quietly, as the mood of a map, the warning of a dashboard, the tint of a season, the hue of a banner.” — @frederic-hanusch.bsky.social

Wir müssen unsere Haltung der Erde gegenüber ändern und uns als Teil des Planeten begreifen, sagen Wissenschaftler. Sie fordern Universitäten, die das auch erlauben.

“Planetocracy is not about extending rights to every stone or satellite but instead prioritizes cultivating the institutional capacity to interpret signals of planetary agencies and act on them to preserve freedom and shared flourishing with a dynamic Earth.” - @frederic-hanusch.bsky.social

Decades of #greenpolitics have made a significant impact, but have fallen short of 'solving' our social-ecological emergency. Why is it time to move to a politics of planetary co-creation - read my latest LinkedIn post @ecodenker.bsky.social @groenbe.bsky.social www.linkedin.com/pulse/beyond...

Just out on the MOTH Ideas Hub: “Planetary Politics Begin with Sensing Agency” mothrights.org/article/plan... A short essay on how politics might better not start from recognizing the planet as posing problems to be solved, but as a field of active agencies shaping our shared condition.

Join us for the Planetary Agency & Politics Workshop “Soil Translations: How to Read Soil in the So-Called Anthropocene” with Sophie von Redecker. 24.10.2025 | Gladbacher Hof, Villmar. Explore how soils shape planetary life through discussion & guided tour. www.uni-giessen.de/en/faculties...

Der Politikwissenschafter Frederic Hanusch erforscht, wie man Tiere oder Ökosysteme in politische Prozesse einbeziehen könnte. Planetare Demokratie: „Es muss sich etwas radikaler ändern“ - Ein Interview von @lauraanninger.bsky.social www.riffreporter.de/de/umwelt/de... @riffreporter.bsky.social