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Essay explores storytelling's impact on environmental issues, emphasizing transformative narratives and relational ethics.
This essay explores the affordance of story and storytelling in a climate-changed world and a climate-changing future. To address diverse, complex environmental issues—which are always social, cultural, and political—stories must account for divergent, more-than-human ways of knowing and relating. Drawing on stories told in my book Reimagining the More-Than-Human City: Stories from Singapore and ongoing research, this essay demonstrates that listening, collecting, and telling stories is a relational, ethical, and laborious work. As it reflects on the limitations and emerging risks of storytelling, the essay calls for transformative stories and renewed narrative forms.
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Jaime Wang (2026) studied this question.
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