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Anthropocene Curriculum

Brian Holmes

Brian Holmes is an essayist, artist, and activist working on political ecology. Returning to the US after twenty years in Europe, he helped form the group Deep Time Chicago, which uses earth system science to explore the markers of global ecological change in local institutions and daily life. Holmes also collaborates with Casa Río in Argentina, lending his mapmaking skills to the larger network of Humedales sin fronteras (Wetlands without borders). His recent projects can be viewed at https://ecotopia.today

Collaborative Practice on a Changing Planet contributionNov 01, 2022contribution Exchange on the Half Life of the Nuclear Age contributionSep 13, 2022contribution Hourglass River Case StudyApr 22, 2022Case Study The Current: Mississippi. An Anthropocene River projectDec 03, 2020project Place and Space contributionNov 23, 2020contribution Check My Pulse contributionAug 28, 2020contribution Landscapes of Confluence contributionMay 11, 2020contribution Confluence Ecologies Exhibition contributionMay 11, 2020contribution The Watershed in Your Head contributionAug 28, 2019contribution Collaborative Map projectAug 22, 2019project Into the Breach projectAug 22, 2019project Kick-off Anthropocene River Journey projectAug 20, 2019project Born Secret projectAug 20, 2019project Field Station 4: Confluence Ecologies projectAug 19, 2019project Deep Time Chicago Pamphlet Series projectApr 01, 2017project Deep Time Chicago Lectures projectJan 01, 2017project Walk About It contributionOct 16, 2016contribution Meet the Technosphere contributionApr 23, 2016contribution Seminar: Governing the Technosphere projectApr 23, 2016project Truth Measures projectApr 15, 2016project Driving the Golden Spike—The Aesthetics of Anthropocene Public Space contributionApr 01, 2016contribution

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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.