An audio conversation between storyteller and performing artist, Jo Blake and storyteller and art therapist, Sarah Deco on the relationship between mythologies and climate change narratives. This podcast focuses on how climate narratives can affect individual action and behaviour.
Students will be introduced to how ancient myths psychologically affect us as individuals and connect us to others through nature and culture. They will also learn how to use the nature of myth and storytelling to emotionally impact people to be hopeful and action-driven with reference to the current climate crisis. Additionally, they will also learn how to overcome trauma and grief caused by climate change through the use of myths, storytelling and collective experiences.
Use this tool to help your students find answers to:
About Tool | |
Tool Name | Can ancient myths help transform the narratives that led to the climate change crisis? |
Discipline | Humanities, Social Science |
Topic(s) in Discipline | English, Storytelling, Climate Psychology, Psychology, Behavioural Psychology, Myths, Mythology |
Climate Topic | Climate and Society; Climate Literacy |
Type of tool | Audio (28 mins) |
Grade Level | High School, Undergraduate |
Location | Global |
Language | English |
Translation | – |
Developed by | Climate Psychology Alliance |
Hosted at | Climate Psychology Alliance |
Link | |
Access | Online |
Computer Skills | Basic |
All maps & pedagogical tools are owned by the corresponding creators, authors or organizations as listed on their websites. Please view the individual copyright and ownership details for each tool using the links provided. We do not claim ownership of or responsibility or liability for any of these tools. Images copyrights remain with the respective owners.
TROP ICSU is a project of the International Union of Biological Sciences and Centre for Sustainability, Environment and Climate Change, FLAME University.