Ecologizing Experimentations: A Method and Manifesto for Composing a Post-humanist Museum

Abstract

In “The Climate of History,” Dipesh Chakrabarty (2009) discusses various difficulties in the encounter between the historical reality of climate change and the disciplines of history and political economy. Natural history and human history have always been considered separate endeavors, with very different perspectives, and most discourse around climate change has emerged from the physical and, to some extent, biological sciences. For scholars in the humanities, the geological environment of human beings has largely been considered static, or at least changing so slowly as to appear static—a reasonable assumption since almost all consideration of human culture is restricted to the fairly stable geological Holocene period.

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