In the Washington Post, 2022 ACLS Digital Justice Grantee Ricia Chansky writes about the fifth anniversary of Hurricane María and climate disaster. She discusses a new game, the Hurricane Simulator, and how it serves as an apt metaphor for the way the United States has responded to climate change.
The game is a symptom and reflection of a larger crisis, built by individuals, corporations and governments that have not faced up to a global emergency caused by human degradation of the environment.
Read “Climate disaster isn’t a game. When will the U.S. stop playing?” in the Washington Post.
Chansky is a professor at the University of Puerto Rico and a senior climate justice fellow at the Humanities Action Lab.
Read More from ACLS Awardees
-
Read the latest op-eds on urgent issues facing humanity penned by ACLS awardees.
News Article
September 2, 2022
-
In a LA Times opinion piece, Laura J. Martin F’21 addresses fears that overpopulation or underpopulation will cause the end of civilization.
News Article
March 28, 2022
-
In a June 25, 2021 opinion piece for The Baltimore Sun, Christine M. Adams F’20 asks “What do radical conservatives fear in the teaching of history?”
News Article
June 30, 2021
-
2018 Luce/ACLS Fellow in Religion, Journalism & International Affairs Simran Jeet Singh writes a new op-ed in Time.
News Article
September 2, 2022
-
For the Washington Post, 2020 Emerging Voices Fellow Jesús G. Ruiz writes about Haiti’s past as a “beacon of freedom” for refugees in the Western Hemisphere.
News Article
October 6, 2021
-
Shauna N. Gillooly F’21 writes about the potential implications of the May 29, 2022 Colombia elections in the Washington Post.
News Article
May 16, 2022
-
In the Washington Post, 2021 Emerging Voices Fellow William T. Kelly writes about why Cuba has parroted the Russian line about the invasion of Ukraine.
News Article
April 6, 2022