Carmody Grey, theologian, Assistant Professor of Catholic Theology at Durham University; Graeme Hayes, sociologist, Reader in Political Sociology at Aston University; Nafeez Ahmed, journalist, Special Investigations and Global Trends, Reporter at Byline Times and Director of Global Research at RethinkX; Nick Amin, activist, Director of Transition Town Brixton; Caroline Hickman, climate psychologist and psychotherapist, Lecturer at the University of Bath and Board Member of the Climate Psychology Alliance; Carne Ross, former diplomat, Founder of Independent Diplomat and Author of “The Leaderless Revolution”; Jonathan Rowson, philosopher, Co-Founder and Director of Perspectiva; Josh Appignanesi, film-maker, Director of “My Extinction”; Rupert Read, writer and researcher, Reader in Philosophy at the University of East Anglia; Peter Sutoris, environmental anthropologist, Assistant Professor at the University of York and Author of “Educating for the Anthropocene”; Emmanuel Cappellin, filmmaker, Director of “Once You Know”; Asad Rehman, Director of War on Want; Steve Keen, economist, Author of “Debunking Economics”; Indra Adnan, psycho-social therapist, Founder and Co-Initiator of The Alternative UK; Sarah Stein Lubrano, academic and writer, Researcher at the University of Oxford; Noortje Marres, sociologist, Professor in Science, Technology and Society at the University of Warwick; Vanessa Chamberlin, artist and theologian; Ruth Padel, poet, Author of “Watershed”; Mark Vernon, psychotherapist and writer, Author of “Spiritual Intelligence in Seven Steps”; Anouchka Grose, writer and psychoanalyst, Author of “A Guide to Eco-anxiety”; Anthea Lawson, writer and campaigner, Author of “The Entangled Activist”; Paul Powlesland, barrister, Founder of Lawyers for Nature; Liz Jensen, novelist, founder-member of XR Writers Rebel; Raj Chada, protest lawyer, Solicitor at Hodge Jones and Allen; Roger Hallam, social movement theorist, co-founder of Extinction Rebellion; César Rodríguez-Garavito, lawyer and environmental justice scholar, Professor at New York University; Güney Yildiz, journalist, researcher and specialist on the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria; Rowan Tilly, activist and nonviolence advocate; Hilary Wainwright, sociologist and activist, Co-editor of Red Pepper magazine; John Fass, artist and designer, Senior Lecturer in User Experience Design at London College of Communication; Toby Litt, writer, Lecturer in Creative Writing at Southampton University and Author of “How to Tell a Story to Save the World”; Jessie Maryon Davies, musical facilitator, composer and storyteller; A.C. Grayling, philosopher, Master of the New College of the Humanities at Oxford and Author of “For the Good of the World’; Charlotte Du Cann, writer, Editor and Co-director of the Dark Mountain Project; Bill Moyer, musician and activist, Co-founder of the Backbone Campaign; Guy Standing, economist, Professorial Research Associate at SOAS and Author of “Plunder of the Commons”; Justine Huxley, co-founder of Kincentric Leadership; Andrew Boyd, activist, Author of “Beautiful Trouble”; Sandra Niessen, anthropologist, Member of Fashion Act Now; Sophie Scott-Brown, philosopher and intellectual historian, Author of “Colin Ward and the Art of Everyday Anarchy”; Josh Cohen, psychoanalyst, writer and academic, Author of “Not Working”; Jem Bendell, strategist and educator on social change, Author of “Deep Adaptation” and “Breaking Together”; Sicelo Mbatha, South African wilderness guide and story-teller, Author of “Black Lion”; Tim Waterman, professor of landscape at the Bartlett and author of “The Landscape of Utopia”; Ruth Kinna, professor of political theory at Loughborough University and author of “The Government of No One: The Theory and Practice of Anarchism”; Natasha Walter, writer, campaigner and author of “Before the Light Fades: A Memoir of Grief and Resistance”; Gail Bradbrook, climate activist, Co-founder of Extinction Rebellion; Chris Haughton, illustrator and children’s book writer; Nika Dubrovsky, artist, Founding Director of The David Graeber Institute; Michael Hrebeniak, Founder and Co-convenor of the New School of the Anthropocene; Gessie Houghton, gallerist, Director of the October Gallery and Secretary to the Institute of Ecotechnics; Rob Percival, writer and campaigner, Author of T”he Meat Paradox: Eating, Empathy and the Future of Meat”; Phoebe Tickell, former scientist and social entrepreneur, Founding CEO of Moral Imaginations; Sandra Laville, journalist, Environment Correspondent at the Guardian; Cathy Eastburn, mother, musician and activist with Extinction Rebellion, Insulate Britain and Just Stop Oil; Roger Harrabin, journalist, former Environment Specialist at the BBC; Chris Smaje, farmer and social scientist, Author of “A Small Farm Future”; Lynne Segal, feminist thinker and activist, Author of “Lean on Me: A Politics of Radical Care”; Chris Shaw, climate communications consultant, Author of “Liberalism and the Challenge of Climate Change”; Buzz Baum, molecular biologist, Group Leader at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology at the University of Cambridge; Simon Bramwell, strategic pragmatist and co-founder of the Rising Up Network and Extinction Rebellion; Frank Hewetson, long-standing Greenpeace activist; Margaret Klein Salamon, clinical psychologist and activist, Executive Director of Climate Emergency Fund and author of “Facing the Climate Emergency: How to Transform Yourself with Climate Truth”; Kennedy Mbeva, researcher at the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk at the University of Cambridge,Author of forthcoming book, “Rebirth: Demographic Change and Societal Collapse”; Indy Johar, architect, Co-founder of Dark Matter Labs; Andrew Simms, political economist and campaigner, Co-founder of The New Weather Institute  and coordinator of the Rapid Transition Alliance; Songqiao Yao, Chinese activist, founder of Wildbound; Faye Lu, Chinese activist, partner and chief impact officer of Wildbound; Matthew Green, journalist, Global Investigations Editor at DeSmog and author of substack “Resonant World”; Jolyon Maugham KC, barrister and campaigner, Founder of Good Law Project and Author of “Bringing Down Goliath: How Good Law Can Topple the Powerful”; Artemis Bear, educator, Founder of The Garden and Head of the Freedom to Learn programme; Melanie Challenger, non-fiction writer and author of “How To Be Animal“; SJ Beard, senior research associate at the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk at the University of Cambridge; Brett Christophers, geographer, Professor at Uppsala University, Sweden and Author of “The Price is Wrong”; Trudi Warner, climate activist; Mohamed Amer Meziane, philosopher, Assistant Professor at Brown University and Author of The States of the Earth: An Ecological and Racial History of Secularization; Ben Ware, philosopher and social theorist, Author of “On Extinction: Beginning Again at the End”; Stephen Markley, journalist and fiction writer, Author of “The Deluge” ; Sandra Newman, writer, Author of “The Men” and “The Heavens”; Joel Scott-Halkes, activist, Co-Founder of Wild Card; Vali Mahlouji, curator and art historian, Founder of not-for-profit platform Archeology of the Final Decade; Roman Krznaric, social philosopher, Senior Research Fellow at Oxford University’s Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing and Author of History for Tomorrow: Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity; Pippa Evans, improvisation artist; Chris Hedges, journalist, formerly Middle East Bureau Chief and Balkan Bureau Chief for The New York Times and Author of Wages of Rebellion; Nihal El Aasar, writer and researcher; Ian Scoones, social scientist, Professorial Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies and Author of Navigating Uncertainty: Radical Rethinking for a Turbulent World; Dougald Hine, social thinker and writer, Co-founder of the Dark Mountain Project, co-host of “The Great Humbling” podcast and author of “At Work in the Ruins”; Peter Sahlins, historian, Author of “Forest Rites”; Nadia Yahlom, artist and curator, Co-founder of Sarha Collective; Monique Roffey, writer, co-founder of Writers Rebel and Author of “Archipelago”; Alicia Escott, artist, Co-founder of The Bureau of Linguistical Reality; Heidi Quante, artist, Co-founder of The Bureau of Linguistical Reality; Elizabeth Oldfield, Author of “Fully Alive: Tending to the Soul in Turbulent Times” and Host of “The Sacred” podcast; Max Haiven, social theorist and organiser, Associate Professor at Lakehead University, Canada and Co-author of “The Radical Imagination: Social Movement Research in the Age of Austerity”; Ellie Robins, independent scholar, Writer of “How to Go Home” on Substack; Hugh Brody, anthropologist and film-maker, Author of “The Other Side of Eden”; Rob Callender, social movement organise, Co-founder of Kin Cooperative; Isabel Carlisle, Co-founder of the Bioregional Learning Centre in South Devon” Geoff Dembicki, investigative journalist, Global Managing Editor of DeSmog  and Author of “The Petroleum Papers”; Helen Baczkowska, writer, ecologist and environmental activist; Adam Greenfield, writer and urbanist, Author of Lifehouse: Taking Care of Ourselves in a World On Fire; Chris Armstrong, Professor of Political Theory at the University of Southampton; Antje Scharenberg, social movement scholar at the University of Southampton; Tobias Troll, Marine Policy Director at Seas at Risk; Tim Jackson, ecological economist, Professor Emeritus at the University of Surrey and Author of “The Care Economy”; Jenny Goodman, doctor & practitioner of ecological medicine, Author of “Getting Healthy in Toxic Times”;  Ken Warpole, writer and social historian, Author of  New Jerusalem: The Good City and the Good Society (2017) and “No Matter How Many Skies Have Fallen”; Joycelyn Longdon, environmental justice technologist, Author of “Natural Connection: What Indigenous Wisdom and Marginalised People Teach us about Environmental Action“; David Whyte, legal scholar, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies and Director of the Centre for Climate Crime and Climate Justice at Queen Mary University of London;; Alex Evans, campaigner, Founder and Executive Director of Larger Us and Author of “The Myth Gap”; Ann Pettifor, political economist, Co-author of the 2008 Green New Deal and Author of “How Global Markets Cost the Earth”; David Bollier, policy strategist, writer and activist, Author of “Think Like a Commoner” and host of podcast “Frontiers of Commoning”; Eliane Brum, writer, journalist, and documentary filmmaker co-founder of Sumaúma journalism platform and Author of “Banzeiro Òkòtó: The Amazon as the Center of the World”; Gully Bujak, activist, Co-founder of Cooperation Hull;  Beto Marubo, indigenous leader of the Marubo ethnic group in the Javari Valley region of the Brazilian Amazon; Alastair McIntosh, quaker, land reformer and spiritual ecologist, Honorary Professor at the University of Glasgow; Jay Griffiths, writer and activist, Author of “Why Rebel”, “Wild”, and “How Animals Heal Us”; Charlie Gardner, conservationist and activist, Researcher at the University of Kent; David Tyfield, political economist, Professor in Sustainable Transitions and Political Economy at the University of Lancaster; Matthew Slater, community currency engineer, Co-Founder of Community Forge and Co-Author of the Credit Commons White Paper; Vanessa Andreotti, professor and multi-disciplinary scholar, Co-Founder of the Gesturing Towards Decolonial Futures Arts/Research Collective, former Dean of the Faculty of Education at the University of Victoria and author of “Hospicing Modernity” and “Outgrowing Modernity”; Alnoor Ladha, activist, political strategist and community organiser, Co-director of Transition Resource Circle; Sarah Wilson, writer, keynote speaker and former journalist, Author of “This One Wild and Precious Life” and substack This is Precious; Valentin Gerlier, music, literature and philosophy scholar, Tutor at Schumacher College, Academic Board Member at the Temenos Academy, Research Associate at the Margaret Beaufort Institute, Cambridge and author of “Shakespeare and the Grace of Words”; Paul Dobraszczyk, architectural writer, photographer and lecturer at the Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL; David McEwen, architect and co-founder of Unit 38; Carl Levy, Professor of Politics at Goldsmiths College, University of London and author of Anarchists and the City: Governance, Revolution and the Imagination;  Jere Kuzmanic, urbanist and researcher at the Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya; Jean Boulton, theoretical physicist and complexity scientist, Author of “The Dao of Complexity”; Ruth Ben-Tovim, artist, Co-creator of Town Anywhere; Lucy Neal, artist, Co-creator of Town Anywhere; Luke Kemp, economist, researcher Centre for the Study of Existential Risk University of Cambridge, Author of “Goliath’s Curse: The History and Future of Societal Collapse”; Apolline Rogers, lawyer, Head of Innovation Lab at Client Earth; David Hunter, lawyer, Senior Counsel at Bates Wells; Awol Allo, legal scholar, Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Sheffield; Neil Howard, anthropologist and social protection scholar, Reader at the University of Bath; Sally Weintrobe, psychoanalyst, Chair of the International Psychoanalytic Association’s Climate Committee and Author of “Psychological Roots of the Climate Crisis”’; Hilary Powell, artist and activist, Co-Director of “Bank Job” and “Power Station”; Dan Edelstyn, film-maker and activist, Co-Director of “Bank Job” and “Power Station”; Howard Johns, solar, renewable and community energy specialist and activist, CEO of POP and Author of “Energy Revolution: Your Guide to Repowering the Energy System“

David Abram, ecologist and philosopher, Founder and Creative Director of the Alliance for Wild Ethics and Author of “Becoming Animal: An Earthly Cosmology” and “The Spell of the Sensuous: Perception and Language in a More-than-Human World” ; James Thornton, lawyer, CEO of Client Earth; Margaret Atwood, writer, Author of “Oryx and Crake” and “Burning Questions” ; Byung-Chul Han, philosopher and cultural theorist, Author of “The Burnout Society”, “Capitalism and the Death Drive” and “The Spirit of Hope” ; Kathryn Yusoff, transdiciplinary geographer, Professor of Inhuman Geography at Queen Mary University of London and Author of “A Billion Black Anthropocenes or None” ; Carolyn Steel, architect and writer, Author of “Sitopia: How Food Can Save the World” ; Tyson Yunkaporta, academic, writer and indigenous thinker, Author of “Sand Talk” and “Right Story, Wrong Story” ; David Olusoga, historian, Professor of Public History, University of Manchester; George Monbiot, journalist, author of “Regenesis” ; Tim Lenton, founding Director of the Global Systems Institute at the University of Exeter and Chair in Climate Change and Earth System Science; Vinay Gupta, technologist and entrepreneur, Founder of Mattereum; Gabor Maté, physician, trauma expert, Author of “The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness and Healing in a Toxic Culture” ; Iain McGilchrist, neuroscience researcher, philosopher and literary scholar, Author of “The Master and His Emissary” and “The Matter With Things” ; Caroline Lucas, politician, Green MP for Brighton Pavilion; James Bridle, writer and artist, Author of “Ways of Being” ; Noam Chomsky, linguist, philosopher and social critic; Arundhati Roy, writer and activist; Jonathan Franzen, writer, Author of “The End of the End of the Earth” ; Zak Stein, writer, educator and futurist; Aled Jones, Director of the Global Sustainability Institute at Cambridge University; Dana Fisher, sociologist, Director of the Center for Environment, Community, and Equity at The American University, Author of “Saving Ourselves: From Climate Shocks to Climate Action” ; Tim Benton, Director of the Environment and Society Programme at Chatham House; Andreas Weber, biologist and philosopher, Author of “Enlivenment: A Poetics for the Anthropocene” and “Sharing Life: The Ecopolitics of Reciprocity”; Predrag Slijepčević, philosopher of biology, Senior Lecturer at Brunel University and Author of “Biocivilisations: A New Look at the Science of Life” ; Daniel Christian Wahl, systems designer, educator and activist, Author of “Designing Regenerative Cultures” ; Anasuya Sengupta, poet, Co-founder of Whose Knowledge?; Rutger Bregman, historian and writer, Author of “Human Kind: A Hopeful History” ; Thomas Huebl, collective trauma expert, Visiting scholar at Harvard University and Founder of the Academy of Inner Science; Amitav Ghosh, writer, Author of “The Great Derangement” ; Kate Raworth, economist, author of Doughnut Economics; Kristin Ross, literary theorist, Professor Emeritus of Comparative Literature at New York University and Author of “Communal Luxury” and “The Commune Form” ; Yanis Varoufakis, economist and politician, Former Minister of Finance of Greece and Author of  “Technofeudalism: What Killed Capitalism” ; Shannon Vallor, philosopher of technology. Professor at the University of Edinburgh; Minna Salami, journalist, blogger at MsAfropolitan; Jojo Mehta, legal campaigner, Director of Stop Ecocide International; Stephen Jenkinson, writer, teacher and grief literacy advocate, Author of “Come of Age: The Case for Elderhood in a Time of Trouble” and “Die Wise” ; Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science at Harvard University and author of “Merchants of Doubt” ; Vanessa Nakate, activist, Founder Youth for Future Africa; Nana Oforiatta-Ayim, writer, film-maker and art historian, founder of ANO Institute, Ghana; Andreas Malm, human ecologist, Associate Professor of Human Ecology at Lund University; Helena Norberg-Hodge, writer, film maker, linguist, and pioneer of the new economy movement, Author of “Local is Our Future: Steps to an Economics of Happiness” ; Paul Gilroy, sociologist, Professor of the Humanities and Founding Director, Sarah Parker Remond Centre, UCL; Owen Sheers, writer, Professor of Creativity at Swansea University and Co-Founder Black Mountains College; Merlin Sheldrake, mycologist, Author of “Entangled Life” ; Bill McKibben, writer and activist; Rob Hopkins, writer and activist, Founder of Transition Towns; Jason Hickel, economic anthropologist, Professor at the Autonomous University in Barcelona, and Visiting Senior Fellow at the LSE; Vandana Shiva, environmental activist, food sovereignty advocate and ecofeminist, Author of “The Nature of Nature” ; Michael Hardt, political philosopher and literary theorist, Author of  “Empire” and “The Subversive Seventies” ; Clive Lewis, politician, Labour MP and Shadow Minister for Sustainable Economics; Glenn Albrecht, environmental philosopher, Honorary Associate in the School of Geosciences, The University of Sydney and Author of “Earth Emotions” ; Audrey Tang, former First Minister of Digital Affairs of Taiwan and Author of “Plurality: The Future of Collaborative Technology and Democracy” ; Mary Robinson, politician, Former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Founder of the Mary Robinson Foundation; Charles Eisenstein, writer, Author of “Sacred Economics”, “The More Beautiful World Our Hearts Know Is Possible” and “Climate: A New Story”; Paccha Turner Chuji, artist and activist; Báyò Akómoláfé, philosopher, writer and activist, Executive Director of the Emergence Network and Author of “These Wilds Beyond Our Fences” ; Srdja Popovic, activist, co-founder of Otpor; Julia Steinberger, scientist, Professor of Ecological Economics at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland; Kohei Saito, philosopher, Associate Professor at the University of Tokyo and Author of “Capital in the Anthropocene” ; Naomi Klein, writer and activist, Author of “This Changes Everything”; Jenny Odell, artist and writer, Author of “Saving Time” ; Erica Chenoweth, political scientist and social movement specialist, Professor at Harvard Kennedy School and Author of “Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict” and “The End of People Power” ; Martin Shaw, writer, mythographer, Director of the Westcountry School of Myth and Author of “Smoke Hole”, “Courting the Wild Twin” and “Bardskull” ; Robin Wall Kimmerer, environmental biologist, Author of “Braiding Sweetgrass” and Founder of the Center for Native Peoples and the Environment; Pat McCabe (Woman Stands Shining), artist, writer, activist and Navajo ceremonial leader; Timothy Morton, philosopher, Professor at Rice University; Paddy Loughman, strategist, Co-founder of Stories For Life; Tricia Hersey, poet, performance artist and activist, Founder of The Nap Ministry; David Wengrow, archaeologist, Professor of Comparative Archaeology at UCL; Robert Macfarlane, writer, Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge and Author of “Mountains of the Mind”, “Underland” and “Is a River Alive?” ; Gal Beckerman, writer, Senior Editor for Books at The Atlantic and Author of “The Quiet Before” ; Johan Rockström, scientist, Director of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research; Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing, anthropologist, Author of “The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins”, “Feral Atlas” and “Field Guide to the Patchy Anthropocene” ; Peter Godfrey-Smith, philosopher, writer, Professor of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Sydney; Timothy Snyder, historian, Professor of History at Yale University and Author of “On Tyranny” and “On Freedom” ; Simon Schama, historian, Professor of History at Columbia University and writer/presenter of “The History of Now” ; Kris De Meyer, neuroscientist, Research Fellow at Kings College London and Director of the UCL Climate Action Unit; Tim Ingold, environmental anthropologist, Emeritus Professor at the University of Aberdeen and Author of “Correspondences” and “The Rise and Fall of Generation Now” ; Kim Stanley Robinson, writer, Author of “Ministry for the Future” ; Pablo Servigne, writer and collapsologist, Author of “How Everything Can Collapse” and “Another End of the World is Possible” ; Mark and Paul Engler, writers, Co-Authors of “This is an Uprising” ; Ian Haney-Lopez, political scientist, Professor of Public Law at the University of California, Berkeley; Nora Bateson, artist and filmmaker, President of the International Bateson Institute, Creator of Warm Data Labs and Author of “Small Arcs of Larger Circles” ; Fehinti Balogun, writer and activist, creater of “Can I Live?”