Kai Heron
@kaiheron.bsky.social
Lecturer in Political Ecology at Lancaster University. Co-author of "Radical Abundance: How to Win a Green and Democratic Future" (2025)
Thank you, Ben! This is a wonderful review. I'm glad that you enjoyed the book.
November 10, 2025 at 11:54 AM
Thank you, Ben! This is a wonderful review. I'm glad that you enjoyed the book.
When the time to recovery converges with the frequency of events, cascading crises start to compound one another, eating away at the conditions we depend on simply to live, let alone flourish. That's now the reality not only for Jamaicans but for great swathes of humanity. 2/2
November 1, 2025 at 1:39 PM
When the time to recovery converges with the frequency of events, cascading crises start to compound one another, eating away at the conditions we depend on simply to live, let alone flourish. That's now the reality not only for Jamaicans but for great swathes of humanity. 2/2
90% recyclable but not 90% recycled. The costs and lack of infrastructure are prohibiting recycling renewables at anywhere near the rate that industries claim is technically possible. Uncoupling isn't happening fast enough and it's irresponsible to suggest otherwise.
November 1, 2025 at 1:14 PM
90% recyclable but not 90% recycled. The costs and lack of infrastructure are prohibiting recycling renewables at anywhere near the rate that industries claim is technically possible. Uncoupling isn't happening fast enough and it's irresponsible to suggest otherwise.
Thank you, I fact checked the reported acreage. The acreage burned is correct, the area comparison was not.
October 18, 2025 at 4:30 PM
Thank you, I fact checked the reported acreage. The acreage burned is correct, the area comparison was not.
Much better under their new leader but they're still a marginal force and face two significant challenges: 1) an electoral system that makes it hard for insurgent parties to win large numbers of seats; 2) the right's successful demonisation of all things green.
October 5, 2025 at 6:23 PM
Much better under their new leader but they're still a marginal force and face two significant challenges: 1) an electoral system that makes it hard for insurgent parties to win large numbers of seats; 2) the right's successful demonisation of all things green.
Not to mention removing the media passes of critical journalists at this year's party conference, suppressing dissent within the party, and bending to the far-right's agenda on immigration. Starmerism's enduring legacy will have been to open the door to a Reform government in 2029.
October 5, 2025 at 11:41 AM
Not to mention removing the media passes of critical journalists at this year's party conference, suppressing dissent within the party, and bending to the far-right's agenda on immigration. Starmerism's enduring legacy will have been to open the door to a Reform government in 2029.