Eco resources lists for Alan Maley's Talk by Liu Chang

Doerr, John. 2021. Speed & scale: An action plan for solving our climate crisis now. London: Penguin Business. https://speedandscale.com/speed-and-scale/

Ellwood, Wayne. 2001. The No-Nonsense Guide to Globalization. New Internationalist Pubs. Ltd.

Emmott, Stephen. 2013. 10 billion. London: Penguin.

Farrell et al (eds) 2019. This is not a drill: An Extinction Rebellion handbook.London:Penguin

Figueras, Christiana & Tom Rivett-Carnac. 2021. The future we choose. London: Manilla.

Gates, B. 2021. How to Avoid a Climate Disaster. London: Allen Lane.

Gerver, Richard. 2013. Change. London: Penguin Portfolio.

Gladwell, Malcolm. 2000. The tipping point, 11. London: Abacus.

Gleick, James. 1999. Faster: The acceleration of just about everything. London: Vintage.

Susan George. 2010. Whose Crisis, Whose Future? Polity Press.

Godrej, Nadir. 2001. The no-nonsense guide to climate change. Oxford: New Internationalist Publications Inc.

Paul Goodenough. 2021. The Most Important Comic Book on Earth: Stories to save the world. DK/ Writing Extinction.

Gore, Al. 1992. Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit. Rodale Books

Gore, Al. 2006. An inconvenient truth. London: Bloomsbury Publishing.

Al Gore, 2013. The Future: Six Drivers of Global Change. Random House.

Goodenough.Paul. (2021) The Most Important Comic Book on Earth: Stories to save the world. DK/ Writing Extinction.

Graeber, David & David Wengrow. 2021. The Dawn of Everything. London: Penguin.

Hallam, Roger. 2019. Common sense for the 21^st century: Only non-violent rebellion can now stop climate breakdown and social collapse. Wern Dollau, Carmarthenshire: CCS21.

Handy, Charles. 2002. The age of unreason. New York: Random House

Hawken, Paul. 2018. Drawdown: The most comprehensive plan ever proposed to reverse global warming. London: Penguin.

Honore, Carl. 2010. In praise of slow. London: Orion.

Janis, I. L. 1972. Victims of groupthink: A psychological study of foreign-policy decisions and fiascos. New York: Houghton Mifflin.

Juniper, T. 2007. How many lightbulbs does it take to change a planet? 95 ways to saveplanet earth. London: Quercus.

Klein, Naomi. 2014. This changes everything. London: Penguin.

Lovelock, James. 2007. The revenge of Gaia. New York: Basic Books.

Maathai , Wangari. 2021) The World We Once Lived In. Penguin Green Ideas 12.

Maley, Alan. (ed.). 2022. What have we done? Boston: Our Glass Publishing.

Maley, Alan. 2022 Language Teachers as Eco-activists: From talking the talk to walking the walk. Journal of World Languages. Vol 8, Issue 2. 2022. https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/jwl-2022-0005/html?lang=en

Maley, Alan. 2010. My teacher project. (unpublished research report).

Maley, Alan. 2020. Global issues & human nature: Is it too late to change? Futurity: IATEFL, Global Issues Special Interest Group e-zine 2. 7-9.

Maniaque-Benton, Caroline, Donella H. Meadows, Donella H. Meadows, Jørgen Randers & William W. Behrens III. 2016. The whole earth field guide. Cambridge, Mass:MIT Press

McAlary, Brooke. 2017. Slow: Simple living for a frantic world. London: Allen & Unwin.

Meadows, Donella H, Dennis L Meadows, Jørgen Randers & William Behrens. 1972. The

Club of Rome report: The limits to growth. Potomac Associates: Universe Books.

Naish, John. 2009. Enough: Breaking free from the world of excess. London: Hodder and oStoughton.

Naughton, John. 2021.Can big tech ever be reined in? Observer https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/nov/21/can-big-tech-ever-be-reined-in (21 November, 2021.)

Neiss, Arne. 2021. There is No Point of No Return. Penguin Green Ideas 18.

Okri, Ben. 2021. Artists must write as if these are our last days on earth. The Guardian 13, https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/nov/12/artists-climate-crisis-write-creativity-imagination . (12 November, 2021.)

Postman, Neil. 1987. Amusing ourselves to death. London: Methuen.

Sandel, Michael 2013. What Money Can’t Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets. Penguin.

Sandford, Blue. 2020. Challenge everything. London: Pavilion.

Schumacher, Ernst Friedrich. 1993. Small is beautiful. London: Vintage.

Simms, Andrew. 2013. Cancel the apocalypse. London: Little, Brown.

Stibbe, Arran. 2020. Ecolinguistics. London: Taylor & Francis/Routledge.

Joseph E. Stiglitz. 2012. The Price of Inequality. Penguin.

Stott, Peter. 2021. Hot air: The inside story of the battle against climate change denial. London: Atlantic Books.

Thunberg, Greta. 2019. No one is too small to make a difference. London: Penguin.

Wallace-Wells, David. 2019. The uninhabitable earth. London; Penguin.

Wallman, James. 2015. Stuffocation. London: Penguin.

Wallman, James. 2018. Stay out of our light. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Walsh, John. 2014. The art of storytelling. Chicago: Moody Press US.

Edward O. Wilson 2021. Every Species is a Masterpiece. Penguin Green Ideas 15.

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Poems & Quotations

16 Poems about climate change awareness. https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=Poems+about+climate+change

9 Poems about climate change. https://www.thersa.org/globalassets/pdfs/events/climate-change-poetry-anthology.pdf

Poetry and the Environment https://www.poetryfoundation.org/collections/146462/poetry-and-the-environment

Brady, Amy. 2019. 10 Poems About Climate Change To Read Right Now. https://chireviewofbooks.com/2019/12/18/10-poems-about-climate-change-to-read-right-now/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Davies, Paul. 2019. 30 of the most impactful climate change quotes. https://curious.earth/blog/climate-change-quotes/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Lock, Helen & Khanyi Mlaba. 2021. 10 powerful quotes from Vanessa Nakate & Greta Thunberg at the Pre-COP26 Youth Summit. https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/content/vanessa-nakate-greta-thunberg-quotes-cop26/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Maley, Alan (ed) 2022. What Have We Done? Requiem for a Dying Planet. Our Glass Pub.

Poetry Foundation. 2022. Poetry and the environment. https://www.poetryfoundation.org/collections/146462/poetry-and-the-environment (accessed 27 January 2022).

Spiro, Jane. 2004. Creative poetry writing. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

The Royal Society of Arts. 2015. 9 Poems about climate change. https://www.thersa.org/globalassets/pdfs/events/climate-change-poetry-anthology.pdf (accessed 27 January 2022).

Zephaniah, Benjamin. 2013. To do wiv me. in In Person. Tarset: Bloodaxe Books.

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Novels

J.G. Ballard. (1962) The Drowned World. London: Berkley Books.

Raymond Briggs. (1986) When the Wind Blows. Penguin.

Amitav Ghosh. The Hungry Tide. Harper Collins.

Frank Herbert. (1965) Dune. Chilton Books.

Cormac McCarthy. (2022 new ed) The Road. London: Picador.

Walter M. Miller Jr. (1959) A Canticle for Leibovitz. New York: Bantam Books.

John Wyndham. (1955) The Chrysalids. London: Michael Joseph.

http://climate-fiction.org/ Climate Fiction Writers League

https://grist.org/imagine2200-climate-fiction-2024/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email

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Songs

https://www.globaldimension.org/en/content/songs-about-climate-change.

The Time is Now. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k3yL_1L85Mk

The Change of Climate https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tY5MKPGr8RA

Alphabetical List of Songs Related to Climate Change and Human Impact on the Environment Compiled by Richard L. Wallace, Ursinus College Environmental Studies Program

Guardian 20 greatest songs about climate change. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2021/oct/28/the-greatest-songs-about-the-climate-crisis-ranked

Mass for the Endangered. Sarah Kirkland Snider 2018.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpMx6WPPoWyYu8dqdmp4awOwHXVxF6d_r

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Video Games

Sutcliffe, Theodora. 2021. Gaming for the PLANET: 19 video games with the environment at their heart. https://meansandmatters.bankofthewest.com/article/living/gaming-for-the-planet/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 2022. Climate change. https://gamesforchange.org/studentchallenge/nyc/climate-change/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Woodbury, Holly. 2021. 5 video games advocating for climate change. https://www.onegreenplanet.org/environment/5-video-games-advocating-for-climate-change/

(accessed 27 January 2022).

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Plays.

Bilodeau, Chantal. 2014. Creating a list of climate change plays. https://artistsandclimatechange.com/2014/11/01/creating-a-list-of-climate-change-plays/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Monaco, Loretta. 2019. This play will solve climate change at John Lyons theatre at city lit. https://www.londontheatre1.com/reviews/play/this-play-will-solve-climate-change-at-john-lyons-theatre/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Symonloe, Paul. 2020. Beyond the edge – A play about climate change and the climate emergency. https://offthewallplays.com/product/beyond-the-edge-a-play-about-climate-change-and-the-climate-emergency/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Warwick. 2022. Climate change plays. https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/english/research/currentprojects/eco-theatricalreviewing/playlists/climatechange/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

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Classroom teaching materials for L1 & L2, useful web-links and source books.

Andrus, Aubre. 2018. 101 ways to change the world. London: Lonely Planet Kids.

Annamalai, Jayapradha. 2015. Occupational health hazards related to informal recycling of E-waste in India: An overview. Indian journal of occupational and environmental medicine 19(1), 61.

Appello, Gaia. 2020. 101 ways to help the planet – a one-year challenge: Make one small change a week to help the environment. London: L. Dixon.

Arguedas Ortiz, Diego. 2018. Ten simple ways to act on climate change. BBC Future. https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20181102-what-can-i-do-about-climate-change (accessed 27 January 2022).

BBC. (n.d.). Waste management websites. https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=BBC+Waste (accessed 27 January 2022).

Beach, Richard, Jeff Share & Allen Webb. 2017. Teaching climate change to adolescents. London: Routledge.

British Council. 2022. ELT Footprint. https://eltfootprint.uk/future-elt/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

British Council. 2022. ELT Sustainable. https://eltsustainable.org/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

British Council. 2022. The climate connection: Climate action in language education podcast. https://www.britishcouncil.org/climate-connection/get-involved/action-language-education/podcast (accessed 27 January 2022).

British Council Making our school green. https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/teaching-resources/teaching-secondary/lesson-plans/intermediate-b1/climate-connection-making-our?utm_campaign=ce-all-teachingenglish-global-newsletters&utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz--BUbKUtlN5-7doJmebK8AGl4PC_A8gvbcexGfpGecsxvw8l0eKyuKGjykNwZ1bYjlZ7hHTL5-c3YS4phnC1URuXXwvMQ&_hsmi=88702185&utm_content=88702185&utm_source=hs_email

Burton, Jon. 2019. IATEFL and its environmental impact: how are we doing? https://www.iatefl.org/news-views/iatefl-and-its-environmental-impact-how-are-we-doing-jon-burton (accessed 27 January 2022).

Carter, Lauren & Oberon Carter. 2019. A family guide to waste-free living. London: Penguin.

Climate Action https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/training/climate-action-language-education

Coren, Emily and Hua Wang (eds) Storytelling to Accelerate Climate Solutions. Springer.

(Open Access)

Craig, David. 2021. There is no climate crisis. Cirencester: Original Book Co.

Craig, Mya-Rose. 2021. We have a dream. London: Magic Cat Publishing Ltd.

ELT Footprint. https://eltfootprint.org/

Gerard Erasmus in MET. https://news.pavpub.com/pavilionpublishingandmedialz/lz.aspx?p1=MxcDU3NzEyMlM3ODkyOkE2MERGQjAyMDhBNjgyNzJFNjQ4RENCRTVGRUNFNjQz-&CC=&p=0

eWATER. 2020. Water Project. https://www.ewater.services/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

French, Jess. 2019. What a waste. London: DK Childrens.

Fried-Booth, Diana L. 2002. Project work. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Gifford, Clive. 2019. Guardian of the planet: How to be an eco-hero. London: Buster Books.

Global Issues Special Interests Group of International Association of Teachers of English as A Foreign Language. 2021. Publications. https://gisig.iatefl.org/publications/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Global Issues Special Interests Group of International Association of Teachers of English as A Foreign Language. 2022. Climate crisis. https://raindrop.io/iateflgisig/climate-crisis-10703666 (accessed 27 January 2022).

Godrej, Dinyar. 2001. The no-nonsense guide to climate change. Oxford: New Internationalist Publications.

Goodall, Chris. 2020. What we need to know. London: Profile Books.

Gore, Al. 2008. Our choice: A plan to solve the climate crisis. (Young adult edition). London: Bloomsday.

Graham, Christopher 2022. 50 Ways to be a greener teacher . Wayzgoose Press. https://www.wayzgoosepress.com/authors/christopher-graham/education-books-by-christopher-graham/50-ways-to-be-a-greener-teacher/#about-book

Harman, Alice. 2021. Green tech: Protecting nature. London: Hachette Children’s Group.

Harry Waters, harry@renewable.english.com

Heathfield, David. 2017. Story-telling with our students. London: Delta.

HLT Mag. August 2024. https://www.hltmag.co.uk/aug24/

How to Become a Green School www.greenschools.net

IATEFL Sustainability update: https://www.iatefl.org/news-views/sustainability-and-iatefl-2024

IATEFL Voices. August 2024 https://issuu.com/iatefl/docs/voices_300_digital_single?fr=sZjdhYTc1MDIwNjc

ICEPLL. https://icepell.eu/ INTERCULTURAL CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION THROUGH PICTUREBOOKS IN EARLY ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING (ICEPELL)

Ignotofsky, Rachel. 2019. The incredible systems of planet earth. London: Wren & Rook.

Jacobs, George et al. (2023) Cooperative Learning and the SDGs. Peachey Publications.

Johnson, Bea. 2016. Zero waste home. London: Penguin

Jolin, Lucy & Gideon Mendel. 2021. Rapid transition to a net zero world. When? Now. How? Like this. https://magazine.alumni.cam.ac.uk/rapid-transition-to-a-net-zero-world-when-now-how-like-this/?utm_campaign=alumni&utm_medium=email&utm_source=622672_M13071%20November%20alumni%20e-newsletter&dm_i=6DCH,DCGG,1XU73V,1LV6C,1 (accessed 27 January 2022).

Juice Media. 2021. Honest Government videos. https://www.thejuicemedia.com/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

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Biographies of Climate Activists

12 Climate Activists

https://www.rescue.org/uk/article/12-climate-activists-inspiring-us-fight-climate-change

12 best books on Climate Change

https://www.earthday.org/12-best-books-on-climate-change-shared-by-climate-activists/

Mya-Rose Craig. We Have a Dream. Magic Cat

Matt Doeden. Greta Thunberg: Climate Crisis Activist. Lerner Pub. Group.

Emily Hunter and Farley Mowat . Next Eco-Warriors: 20 Young Women and Men Who Are Saving the Planet: 22 Young Women and Men Who are Saving the Planet. Conari Press.

Rik Scarce. Eco-Warriors : Understanding the Radical Environmental Movement. Routledge.

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Cartoons , Jokes, Graffiti

Brooks, Katherine. 2014. Political cartoons that put climate change in perspective. https://theweek.com/political-satire/1006755/7-cartoons-about-cop26-and-the-fight-against-climate-change (accessed 27 January 2022).

Dessau, Bruce. 2021. Kieran Hodgson Fronts Climate Change Comedy With Morgana Robinson. https://www.beyondthejoke.co.uk/content/11160/kieran-hodgson-climate (accessed 27 January 2022).

Make Change. 2021. The best cartoons to fight climate change. https://makechange.aspiration.com/the-best-cartoons-to-fight-climate-change/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Nėjė, Julija. 2016. 64 powerful street art pieces that tell the uncomfortable truth. https://www.boredpanda.com/environmental-street-art-graffiti-climate-change/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=organic (accessed 27 January 2022).

Rowson, Jonathan. 2015. Seven serious jokes about climate change. https://www.thersa.org/blog/2015/01/seven-serious-jokes-about-climate-change (accessed 27 January 2022).

Scientific American. 2022. Cartoons that expose climate denial. https://www.scientificamerican.com/slideshow/8-cartoons-that-expose-climate-denial/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

The Climate Reality Project. 2016. Climate change explained in 10 cartoons. https://www.climaterealityproject.org/blog/climate-change-explained-10-cartoons (accessed 27 January 2022).

The Guardian. 2008. Cartoons make climate change a laughing matter. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/gallery/2008/jul/23/climatechange.scienceofclimatechange (accessed 27 January 2022).

The Week. 2021. 7 cartoons about COP26 and the fight against climate change. https://theweek.com/political-satire/1006755/7-cartoons-about-cop26-and-the-fight-against-climate-change(accessed 27 January 2022).

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Films / DVDs

Chilton, Louis. 2021. 10 best movies about climate change, from Avatar to The Day After Tomorrow. https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/climate-change-movies-environment-b1831823.html (accessed 27 January 2022).

Claus, Santa. 2021. Message from Santa Claus. https://twitter.com/avaaz/status/1473740699619270657 (accessed 27 January 2022).

Connellan, Shannon. 2020. 20 climate change documentaries you need to watch because this planet is NOT fine. https://mashable.com/article/best-climate-change-documentaries (accessed 27 January 2022).

Geall, Lauren. 2021. 11 of the best David Attenborough documentaries, from The Green Planet to The Year The Earth Changed. https://www.stylist.co.uk/entertainment/tv/best-david-attenborough-documentaries/467911 (accessed 27 January 2022).

Gore, Al. 2006. An inconvenient truth. https://www.algore.com/library/an-inconvenient-truth-dvd (accessed 27 January 2022).

Gore, Al. 2017. An inconvenient sequel: truth to power. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6322922/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Greenpeace UK. 2021. "Government minister" asks the public about climate change. https://www.facebook.com/greenpeaceuk/videos/344616884083808/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Juice media. 2021. Satirical videos. https://www.thejuicemedia.com/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Katemparker. 2016. 9 hilarious satirical global warming videos. https://www.tetongravity.com/story/culture/7-hilarious-videos-about-how-awesome-climate-change-is (accessed 27 January 2022).

Petridis, Alexis. 2021. The greatest songs about the climate crisis–ranked! https://www.globaldimension.org/en/content/songs-about-climate-change (accessed 27 January 2022).

Stevens, Fisher. 2016. Before the flood. https://dvd.netflix.com/Movie/Before-the-Flood/80141928 (accessed 27 January 2022).

Svoboda, Michael. 2021. 12 climate change documentaries and series that will give you an up-close look-and some solutions. https://ideas.ted.com/12-films-and-series-that-will-give-you-an-up-close-look-at-climate-change-and-some-solutions/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

TED Talks. 2022. A collection of TED Talks (and more) on the topic of environment. https://www.ted.com/topics/environment (accessed 27 January 2022).

The Climate Protection Construction Site. 2022. Videos. http://www.die-klimaschutz-baustelle.de/climatevideos.html (accessed 27 January 2022).

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Juniper, Tony. 2007. How many lightbulbs does it take to change a planet? 95 ways to save planet earth. London: Quercus.

Kids against plastic. 2022. Kids against plastic. https://www.kidsagainstplastic.co.uk/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Laing, Olivia. 2021. Gen Z on how to save the world: Young climate activists speak out. Observer. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/oct/17/gen-z-on-how-to-save-the-world-young-climate-activists-speak-out (accessed 27 January 2022).

Le, Kelly T. 2021. Teaching climate change for grades 6-12. New York: Routledge.

Losada, Isabel. 2020. The joyful environmentalist: How to practise without preaching. London: Watkins Publishing.

Maley, Alan & Alan Duff. 1989. The inward ear. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Maley, Alan & Sandra Moulding. 1985. Poem into poem. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Maley, Alan & Tamas Kiss. 2018. Creativity & English language teaching: From inspiration to implementation. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

Maley, Alan & Nick Peachey. 2015. Integrating global issues in the creative English classroom: With reference to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. London: British Council.

Meek, Amy & Ella Meek. 2020. Be plastic clever. London: DK Children.

New NILE course. https://www.nileelt.com/products/EnSu_F2F?utm_source=emailmarketing&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2024_april_newsletter&utm_content=2024-04-12

Panas! Digital Media Toolkit: Communicating Climate Change for media.

Peachey Publications, Cooperative Learning and the Sustainable Development Goals https://payhip.com/b/obOwr

Phillips, Diane. 2012 [1999]. Project-work with children, Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Phillips, Morgan. 2021. Great adaptations. London: Arkbound.

Prentice, Andy & Eddie Reynolds. 2021. Climate crisis for beginners. London: Usborne.

Robbins, Sue Develop your English with the UN Sustainable Development Goals.

(Open Access – free copy) https://www.suerobbins.org/develop-your-english

Start a School Human Rights Club youthforhumanrights.org (® action® groups)

Sustainable Development Goals. https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/teaching-resources/teaching-primary/lesson-plans/level-2/sustainable-development-goals

Take Action on Climate Change earthday.org/campaign/act-on-climate-change/

Global Issues Teach the Future. / (accessed 27 January 2022).

The British Council. 2022. Climate resources for school teachers. https://www.britishcouncil.org/climate-connection/get-involved/resources-school-teachers (accessed 27 January 2022).

The British Council. 2022. The climate connection. https://www.britishcouncil.org/climate-connection (accessed 27 January 2022).

Tiger Moth Review. https://www.thetigermothreview.com/

Townsend, Solitaire. 2020. 100 UK leading environmentalists (who happen to be women). https://www.forbes.com/sites/solitairetownsend/2020/11/16/100-uk-leading-environmentalists-who-happen-to-be-women/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

United Nations. 2015. The 17 goals. https://sdgs.un.org/goals (accessed 27 January 2022).

Waters, Harry. 2024. Activities for a Greener Mindset. Delta publishing. file:///C:/Users/yelam/Documents/Eco%20Issues/image.png

Wohlleben, Peter. 2017. The hidden life of trees London: William Collins.

World Health Organization. 2021. Children and digital dumpsite: E-waste exposure and child health. https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/341718/9789240023901-eng.pdf (accessed 27 January 2022).

Wright, Andrew. 2009. Storytelling with children. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Year of Green Action 2019. 2019. Green actions. https://www.yearofgreenaction.org/green-actions/black2nature (accessed 27 January 2022).

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Teacher Association Websites on Global Issues and Language Teaching

JALT Global Issues SIG (Japan) www.gilesig.org

IATEFL Global Issues SIG (UK) http://gisig.iatefl.org/

TESOL Social Responsibility IS (USA) www.tesol.org (search for “SR-IS”)

AGEnT (JACET Global Education SIG) globalenglishteaching.jimdofree.com/jacet-sig/

TIRF. TIRF Insights: Climate Change Education | TIRF

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Links to Organising Action.

38 Degrees. 2014. Start a petition. https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petition/start?source=google-start-a-petition (accessed 27 January 2022).

Almanac. 2021. How to survive a flood: Flood safety tips. https://www.almanac.com/content/flood-safety-and-survival-tips (accessed 27 January 2022).

Dan Arieli. Human Behaviours v Climate Crisis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJpgeJagZzQ

Big Plastic Count https://mailchi.mp/e7ed118061f0/we-need-your-help-16070717?e=d1e9aa68fb

CAL FIRE. 2019. What to do if you become trapped near a wildfire. https://www.readyforwildfire.org/prepare-for-wildfire/go-evacuation-guide/what-to-do-if-trapped/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Change.org. (n.d.). Start a petition. https://www.change.org/lp/how-to-start-a-petition (accessed 27 January 2022).

Climate Action. 2019. How to organise your own 'strike'. https://takeclimateaction.uk/climate-action/how-organise-your-own-strike (accessed 27 January 2022).

ELT Footprint. https://eltfootprint.org/

Fridays for Future. 2022. Global strike on March 25. https://fridaysforfuture.org/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Grebbell, Caroline. 2020. 15 Examples of Civil Disobedience (Which Have Made a Difference) https://rebellion.global/blog/2020/11/03/civil-disobedience-examples/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Green Action. https://green-action-elt.uk/events/

National Youth Rights Association. Organizing a Protest, Walkout or Boycott. https://www.youthrights.org/action/toolkit/organizing-a-protest/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Plan B. 2022. Plan B. https://planb.earth/ (accessed 27 January 2022).

Raw Sewage in UK. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-68665335

Renewable World. www.renewable-world.org

Rumbaugh Public Relations. 2021. New book: How to survive catastrophic loss: Fires, floods, hurricanes and tornadoes. https://www.einnews.com/pr_news/548152943/new-book-how-to-survive-catastrophic-loss-fires-floods-hurricanes-and-tornadoes (accessed 27 January 2022).

Survey Monkey. 2022. Want to create your own surveys? https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/survey-taken/?sm=H0FE0SPZcQfMcNOUy3ovFHwHKcbKo_2FcozzchiwuNe363_2FSORffOqXwUcBMdDMPtqkAdd7FViWe3YIRyLvHGZk_2Bfb1lDGHCNBiTBSkM496g0_3D (accessed 27 January 2022).

Travelers Risk Control. 2021. Hurricane survival guide: Things to do during and after the storm. https://www.travelers.com/resources/weather/hurricanes/hurricane-survival-guide (accessed 27 January 2022).

Whistleblower Aid. https://whistlebloweraid.org/

Zero Hour. (n.d.). This is Zero Hour. https://whistlebloweraid.org/

(accessed 27 January 2022).

chang07160902 — 2024-05-19 20:26:46 UTC

Human Reasons for Inaction on the Impending Disaster

· Pure ignorance. Wot? Climate change? Never heard of it.

· Denial. It’s simply not true that it’s man-made.

· Cognitive freeze. The prospect is so terrifying, my brain has shut down.

· Imaginative deficit. I can’t imagine the unimaginable.

· Displacement. This only happens to people ‘over there’.

· Procrastination. Scarlett O’Hara syndrome. ‘I can't think about that right now. If I do, I'll go crazy. I'll think about that tomorrow.’

· Indifference. Who cares? ‘Wot’s it got ter do wiv me?’ Zephaniah.

· Shifting responsibility. I’ll leave it to them to deal with.

· Fatalism. There’s nothing I can do about it.

· Defeatism. It’s already too late. We’ve had it, chum.

· Opting out. What difference could little old me make?

· Self-delusion. Surely it can’t be that bad?

· Massive distraction. Duh… Let’s take a selfie. How many ‘likes’ have I got today?

· No time. I’m too busy, busy, busy …

· Climate change fatigue. Oh no! Not climate change again…

· Consumerist mind-set. I want more and I want it now!

· Carpe Diem. Apres moi, le deluge. Eat, drink and be merry (and throw the bottles in the river) – for tomorrow, we die.

· Mistaking talk for action. They talk :COP- out 2023.

· Mistaking the immediate for the important. Got to get to the shops before they close.

· What about all the other issues? What about war? What about inequality? What about …?

· Compartmentalised thinking. ‘What’s Global warming got to do with teaching English?’

chang07160902 — 2024-05-19 20:26:46 UTC

Social and Institutional Reasons for Inaction

The Growth Credo

The prevailing ethos holds that growth is necessary and good for us. Governments continue to pursue economic growth at all costs, regardless of the patent environmental damage this is causing.

Consumerism

We have grown accustomed to wanting things we do not need through the power of commercial advertising (Naish 2009; Wallman 2015). This is summed up by Will Rogers, ‘Too many people spend money they haven’t earned to buy things they don’t want to impress people they don’t like.’ Consumerism is a necessary partner for the growth model of economics: Two for the price of one. Buy one, get one free. Mega-burger. Buffet - eat as much as you like. Black Friday.

The Throw-away Society

The dominant, richer economies have moved from a society of conservation and respect for scarcity to one of massive waste creation. We are in the grip of neophilia, the mistaken belief that only what is new is of real value. Hence, there is a restless pursuit of more novelty. So, rather than repairing goods, we now tend to throw them away and acquire new ones, thus fuelling the growth model. But this ready availability of new goods blinds us to the environmental costs.

A Society of Massive Distraction and Info-glut

We are drowning in information. Commentators such as Williams (2018) have highlighted the change, from a society where information was valued because rare, to one where information is superabundant and where it is attention/concentration that is in short supply. The advent of the WWW and the Internet, together with the rise of the i-phone, exploited by the hegemony of a few global providers such as Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, etc. has served to trivialise communication and provides endless fodder to distract almost everyone. We are exposed to ‘news’ 24/7 and to a barrage of mostly superficial ‘entertainment’. This makes clear and focussed thinking difficult. Are we literally ‘Amusing ourselves to death’? (Postman 1986). Waving while drowning? Have we literally ‘lost our minds’ or rather given them away?

Population growth plus aspirations

Human population growth is now approaching eight billion and is forecast to reach ten billion or more within a matter of years.(Emmott 2013). This places an ever-greater stress on available resources. And this is exacerbated by the quite understandable aspirations of poorer groups to attain the levels of consumption of the better-off populations.

Wealth disparity/Inequality

In a world where 1% of the global population is responsible for 20% of the pollution, where the top 10% of the global population owns or controls 85% of the total wealth, while the bottom 90% hold the remaining 15%, and where half of the world's net wealth belongs to the top 1%, and the top 30% of adults hold 97% of the total wealth, where the likes of Musk and Bezos can spend billions on a joyride into space while millions die of hunger, the argument for a fairer distribution of resources is indisputable. Yet, if anything, the super-rich get richer by the hour. And they are the ones who are despoiling the planet to the detriment of the majority of humankind.

Vested commercial and political interests

It is not in the interests of big business, nor governments that citizens should be well-informed and critically-inclined. Action to halt or slow climate change is highly uncongenial to the coal, oil, and gas lobbies. Everything is done to obstruct anything which threatens these interests. And in general, governments are complicit with or tolerant of big business.

Institutional power imbalance

The coercive power of governments world-wide makes protest difficult and often dangerous. Top-down wins nearly every time. And governments do not take kindly to opposition. Such is the power of dominant groups that, however convincing their arguments and ideas, grass-roots movements rarely have the effect they deserve. Political and commercial expediency will most times trump rational decision-making based on the current observable effects of global warming.

Speed and acceleration

A number of writers have drawn attention to ‘the acceleration of just about everything’ (Gleick 1999; Honore 2010; McAlary 2017). Speed leaves ‘no time’ for thinking (Doerr 2021). IWIN (I want it now) is the rule. And this compulsion for immediacy goes hand in hand with a 24/7 world, which never stops for breath (Crary 2013).

The Competitive Drive

The market-driven economy requires that there be competition. Unfortunately for us, it is cooperation which is now desperately needed.

Words and Deeds

Those in political and commercial authority have a tendency to lull the public’s concerns with well-sounding pronouncements and reassurances. Often this is done intentionally to ensure that no action is taken. And even when statements are made with the best of intentions, they are rarely followed through with effective action. The 28 COP meetings of global leaders bear sorry testimony to this – summarised by Greta Thunberg as ‘Blah, blah, blah.’.

Centralisation

Power, influence, and commercial activity has become increasingly centralised, to the detriment of the local.

Mega world

Bigger has come to be accepted as better. And much of the world’s economy is now controlled by a few enormously powerful corporations (Schumacher 1993). Shopping is now dominated by the hypermarket and online providers such as Amazon and Wallmart. These corporations now exert political control over democratically-elected governments (Naughton 2021). Agriculture has likewise become dominated by larger and larger units to the detriment of small, environmentally-friendly family farms. Fishing is now the domain of gigantic, factory trawlers which literally hoover up fishes indiscriminately and unsustainably.

Groupthink

Groupthink (Janis 1972) describes the tendency of groups to think they are invulnerable through a process of collective rationalization and unquestioned belief that they are right about everything. This discourages creative thinking and tends to suppress self-awareness and alternative views.

chang07160902 — 2024-05-19 20:26:46 UTC

Miscellaneous links.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/nov/28/too-much-stuff-can-we-solve-our-addiction-to-consumerism?utm_term=656b0023b878e21f3256cd7af60af98c&utm_campaign=TheLongRead&utm_source=esp&utm_medium=Email&CMP=longread_email

https://www.advance-he.ac.uk/programmes-events/events/symposia/sustainability-symposium-2024

https://blog.innovateevents.com/ielt19/climate-emergency-declaration-for-the-elt-industry/

https://eltfootprint.org/about/

https://mailchi.mp/societyofauthors/feel-good-friday-drawalong-with-olaf-falafel-1099038?e=c720c2c7cd

Overview of Tesol’s IS’s and professional learning networks https://www.tesol.org/tesol-global-community/communities-of-practice/

Tesol SR IS facebook page https://www.facebook.com/groups/149224345140966/

TESOL SR IS newsletter back issues http://newsmanager.commpartners.com/tesolsris/issues/

2024 linked-in statement by SR IS https://www.linkedin.com/posts/tesol-international-social-responsibility-interest-group_tesol-social-responsibility-interest-section-activity-7087172468318109697-gR9C

SR IS 2021 webinar VIDEO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZODzFz4gjiE

https://news.pavpub.com/pavilionpublishingandmedialz/lz.aspx?p1=MnkDU3NzEyMlM1OTgyOjFCMzU1NEZFNTY0MDlGOTgyRjIzNkY5NzBEMDUyMUNG-&CC=&p=0 I am just one person – said 7 billion people. Gerard Erasmus.

https://friendsoftheearth.uk/about/imagining-tomorrow-podcast?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=resources&utm_content=FY2324-01_enews-jan24&dm_i=78W4,M2VX,31YZF4,2VST9,1

https://www2.societyofauthors.org/event/sustainability-network-launch-event/

chang07160902 — 2024-05-19 20:42:41 UTC

Eco Quotes

The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men (sic) to do nothing. attributed to Edmund Burke

What happens to a society that won’t deal with its own shit? It ends up deep in it. Paul Kingsnorth

Everybody, soon or late, sits down to a banquet of consequences. Robert Louis Stevenson

Nothing is inevitable until it happens. AJP Taylor

I have a tendency to prefer failure to avoidance. Christophe Andre

We learn our teachers, not just the things they teach:

So let’s be sure we practice what we preach. A.M.

They don’t care how much you know

Till they know how much you care. Theodore Roosevelt

If you want to walk on water, you’ve got to get out of the boat. John Ortberg

Education’s purpose is to replace an empty mind with an open one. Malcolm Forbes.

We control nothing but we influence everything. Brian Klaas

Activism is the rent I pay for living on the planet. Alice Walker

An easy life is rarely meaningful -

and a meaningful life is rarely easy. Oliver North

It’s not that I don’t know what to do; it’s that I don’t do what I know. Timothy Gallwey.

I am only one; but still I am one. I cannot do everything; but still I can do something; and because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. Edward Everett Hale

chang07160902 — 2024-09-17 21:06:41 UTC

Surfers against Sewage. https://www.sas.org.uk/plastic-pollution/million-mile-clean/mmc-faqs/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_term=2024-08-14&utm_campaign=Less+plastic+more+fun+Our+tips+for+reducing+plastic+waste+this+summer

Surveys. https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk

The Big Plastic Count https://mailchi.mp/f6a41ec9e025/we-need-your-help-16071013?e=d1e9aa68fb

The Canary. https://www.thecanary.co

The Carbon Literacy project. 2011 Manchester. https://carbonliteracy.com/about-us/

Research

UK Science and Innovation Network. https://www.gov.uk/world/organisations/uk-science-and-innovation-network

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/science-and-innovation-france-impact-story

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/sin-it-impact-study

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/science-and-innovation-network-chile-snapshot-international-partnership

UN World Food program. https://www.wfp.org