Greenwashing? Why wildlife television is finally engaging with the climate emergency
5 years ago

Greenwashing? Why wildlife television is finally engaging with the climate emergency

Firstpost  

The engagement of wildlife television with climate change is not greenwashing. By Jean-Baptiste Gouyon The BBC’s new wildlife television series featuring David Attenborough, Seven Worlds, One Planet, marks a drastic departure from previous programmes. As I show in my new book, BBC Wildlife Documentaries in the Age of Attenborough, wildlife television’s main environmental focus has traditionally been the conservation of biodiversity. Our Planet and Seven Worlds, One Planet therefore mark the start of a new era for wildlife television – one which doesn’t shy away from political and environmental problems. Ultimately, wildlife television’s long-awaited engagement with climate change is not greenwashing.

History of this topic

Even at 97, Attenborough will crawl on his belly for the best shot – he’s quite extraordinary
10 months, 3 weeks ago
Sir David Attenborough: ‘Internal BBC politics’ took my career abroad
1 year, 11 months ago
'Time Running Out': David Attenborough Says Crimes Inflicted on Planet, Raises Alarm About Climate Change
3 years, 6 months ago
'A Perfect Planet' producers praise China's green effort
4 years ago
'A Perfect Planet' producers praise China's green effort
4 years ago
'A Perfect Planet' producers praise China's green effort
4 years ago
World Environment Day: Four iconic documentaries to watch
4 years, 7 months ago
Seven Worlds One Planet review: BBC America’s docu-series gains more relevance due to climate change crisis
4 years, 11 months ago
CHRISTOPHER STEVENS reviews David Attenborough's Seven Worlds, One Planet
5 years, 2 months ago

Discover Related