Recent Tweets
- @KA_Nicholas @AsaKasimir @EdithCHammer @becc_sweden Jag vill också vara med! Boken kom igår 2 weeks ago
- Thanks to my @MSCActions postdoc 1 month ago
- A think piece on @ConversationEDU about the environmental impacts of living alone. Co-authored with @diana_nbd… https://t.co/mNhNpXiXnL 1 month ago
- @m_sahakian @ENERGISEproject @IRS_SDS @unige_ise @esaRN5_soccons Looks brilliant - looking forward to reading :) 2 months ago
- Please forward to promising masters students with strong quant analysis (must be UK residents) @AndersRhiger… https://t.co/ReNbf7fye8 2 months ago
- PhD opportunity: small households’ environmental impact https://t.co/yPbu41Pb6N 2 months ago
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Recent Posts
- Why don’t we care that the ultra-rich are fucking up our climate?
- The girl gang that vanished
- Laconia – living alone consumption impact – Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions
- Music festivals can show the way to sustainability – debate article in Dagens Nyheter
- En halstvätthistoria av Annika Rullgård
- Hackademia
- Response to my research
- Varför duscha vi så ofta? Jag pratar renlighetsnormer med Lena Nordlund på Vetenskapsradion
- Respons på en artikel i svd
- The disappearing communal laundry room in Sweden: a symptom of individual comforts winning over sustainability?
- Climate smart in the 50s
- Blog Post on Extinction Rebellion for LUCSUS
- Response and Responsibility
- Things I can see through the window
- Do less to save the environment
- Article in Sydsvenskan Newspaper
- Experiments with washing less – Anna’s story
- Stämmer tidskrifter överens med vardagen?
- Solidarity
- Field notes from being human
Archives
Tag Archives: The Melbourne Review
MATERIALBYPRODUCT for The Melbourne Review
Posted in writing
Tagged MATERIALBYPRODUCT, Melbourne, Shelley Lasica, Susan Dimasi, The Melbourne Review
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John Thwaites on Nobody was Dirty
Professor John Thwaites is one of the most intelligent thinkers in sustainability and I am honoured to have his considered words on Nobody was Dirty published in The Melbourne Review.
The Melbourne Review Issue 3
Latest fashion column in The Melbourne Review looking at luxury, modern consumption and the shift towards Alternative Hedonism.
Posted in writing
Tagged Alternative Hedonism, Cartier, consumerism, consumption, Elegant Sufficiency, Fashion, Hermès, Karen Webster, Kate Fletcher, Kate Luckins, Kate Soper, Luxury, LVMH, Manolo Blahnik, Niels Egelund, Noir, Slow Fashion, Sustainability, The Melbourne Review, The Richemont Group
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The Melbourne Review Issue 2
The Melbourne Review Issue 2 in which I explore the Meet your Maker campaign and fair employment in the fashion industry. Kindest thanks Ethical Clothing Australia for providing information and to Cue for providing the image of their patternmaker Melinda Sammut. My original … Continue reading
The Melbourne Review Issue 1
The Melbourne Review Issue 1 hit the streets this week. I’m very honoured to be the fashion contingent of this intelligent and stylish publication, working alongside the talented Lou Pardi, Matthew Wren and Arabella Forge. The caliber of the maiden … Continue reading