In collaboration with Vilnius Academy of Art, the Master Non Linear Narrative has launched an online repository of proceedings and resources related to the new Climate Truth Crisis Erasmus+ Cooperation Partnership Project. The website is considered to be a living archive and reference point for expert information around climate disinformation.
Climate Truth Crisis is a pan-European educational collaboration between seven art and design academies in The Hague, Reykjavík, Barcelona, London, Vilnius, Tallin and Sarajevo. It investigates the implications of climate denial and disinformation on democracy and public trust.
Questions like ‘What is the connection between climate change denial and political polarization?’ and ‘How does climate skepticism affect the fundamentals of our democratic society?’ are at the very heart of the project.
Students of all academies are currently working on an extensive glossary of relevant terms and topics on the spread of disinformation in relation to the climate crisis.
The website is developed and designed by former NLN teachers Lizzie Malcolm and Dan Powers who work in Glasgow under the moniker Rectangle. In their work, they collaborate with a wide range of clients including journalists, human rights organisations, cultural organisations, researchers and educational institutions.
Check out the website via
Climate Truth Crisis partners are Iceland University of the Arts, Royal Academy of Art (KABK), Elisava, University of the Arts London, Vilnius Academy of Art, Estonian Academy of Arts, Academy of Fine Arts Sarajevo and European League of Institutes of the Arts. At KABK, the collaboration is supervised and coordinated by Aparajita Dutta, Femke de Haan, Niels Schrader and Alice Twemlow.
Climate Truth Crisis is funded by the Erasmus+ Cooperation Partnership Project.
