A philosophical analysis of ecology documentaries from 2000-19, exploring planetary harm and regenerative solutions.
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A philosophical analysis of ecology documentaries from 2000-19, exploring planetary harm and regenerative solutions.
This companion piece to Susan Hayward’s Film Ecology focuses on ecology documentaries produced in the first 20 years of the new millennium (2000–19). Using Kate Raworth’s regenerative economic theoretical model as set out in Doughnut Economics, this book examines 57 films emanating from Europe and the 4 areas of concern they raise about energy production, pollution and waste management, agribusiness, disrupted ecosystems and the migratory f low. These ecology documentaries make explicit the dama...
will contain mild spoilers
No sexual content present.
No violence or gore depicted.
No profanity or strong language present.
No substance use depicted.
No LGBTQ+ representation present.
No religious themes present.
No witchcraft or occult themes present.
No evidence found in available sources.
Strong focus on critiques of growth capitalism and neoliberal globalization.
No self-harm or suicide themes present.
Discussions of systemic environmental harm and human suffering due to ecological damage.
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