RCC at COP26: Environmental Humanities Exhibition
Monday 01 November 2021 – Friday 12 November 2021
College of Arts University of Glasgow | The Dear Green Bothy
The New Glasgow Society. 1307 Argyle Street, G3 8TL Glasgow (Nr. Kelvinhall Underground)
Ever wondered why it is so hard to make the clear science on climate change into social change? Only a fraction of the money given to climate science each year makes it to people working in social sciences and humanities, but their work is critical to fighting climate change and transforming society. In partnership with the world-leading Rachel Carson Centre for Environment and Society, this exhibition profiles groundbreaking work on climate and society from around the world.
Presented as part of The Dear Green Bothy, a collaborative cultural programme from the University of Glasgow’s College of Arts showcasing creative and critical responses to climate emergency.
This section: Art, Photography, Exhibitions what's on-glasgow, COP26 Glasgow, Climate Change, Save the Planet, Science, Biodiversity Events, What's On Glasgow West End: cinema, clubs, theatre, music, events, festivals, community and more
Related Pages
- Big Sunday Kelvin Way at WestFest 2026
- CinemARC – Refugee Week
- Restoration of People’s Palace & Winter Gardens Update June, 2026
- Cottiers: Glasgow History, Heritage and Traditional Skills
- West End Bus Fest
- Refugee Festival Woodlands Community
- Dreamers Screening at The Pyramid
- Take 2 Access: Beauty and the Beast at GFT
- Barbie: The Exhibition at Kelvingrove Art Gallery
- Close Encounters of the Third Kind
- Dear Green Music Scene at ARC, University of Glagow
- 10 Rillington Place at GFT
- Planet Israel at GFT
- Archive Gems – Wee Dementia Film Fest
- Cheers for Twenty Years, Glasgow Science Festival
- No Place For Football – The Untold Story of Greenland B67’s Artic Champions Dream – review
- The Scotland Channel presents Ceilidh in the Kirk
- Intolerable Cruelty at GFT
- WestFest: GLASGOW MADRIGIRLS – THE WELLSPRING
- Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Tea Green Summer Market