Bluesky Feed - Climate Psychology

Kate Schapira: "Well Put & Generalizable" @kateschapira.bsky.social · about 2 hours ago

First one

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Dr. Carlie Trott @carlietrott.bsky.social · about 2 hours ago

"We found that the most gendered experience wasn’t work-life balance, the focus of most retention efforts. It was feeling devalued, in formal evaluations, but particularly in everyday interactions. Unlike every other topic, the gender gap in devaluation was larger among more senior faculty."

Katie Spoon @kspoon.bsky.social

As a PhD student designing my first survey, I added what I thought was a throwaway question at the end. To my surprise, thousands of academics answered it! The paper is out today: doi.org/10.1093/pnas...

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John Guilaran @johnguilaran.com · about 4 hours ago

It’s that time of the year again when APA reminds me to keep my membership.

static.klipy.com

The Rock Should I Stay Or Should I Go

ALT: The Rock Should I Stay Or Should I Go

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Prof. Ian Walker @ianwalker.bsky.social · about 5 hours ago

No, it was quite the thing. Apparently a series of four urbanism designs

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Frida Hylander @fridahylander.bsky.social · about 6 hours ago

I väldigt hög grad, ja, om man bara ser till det lilla livet. Sen är ju världen vad den är.

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Hester Parr @hesterparr.bsky.social · about 6 hours ago

Help way overdue for brain cancer treatment and support fur families. Good to see something happen .. Swimmer Archie Goodburn thanks prime minister as brain cancer review announced www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...

www.bbc.co.uk

Swimmer Archie Goodburn thanks prime minister as brain cancer review announced

The Scottish athlete, who has inoperable brain tumours, previously made a tearful plea for more investment in brain cancer research on BBC Breakfast.

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Prof. Ian Walker @ianwalker.bsky.social · about 6 hours ago

I'm not really sure - it's usually event organisers who promote things. This is the city of Adelaide in this case

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Frida Hylander @fridahylander.bsky.social · about 7 hours ago

Reinfeldt hade varit stolt över dig 🙏

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Kate Schapira: "Well Put & Generalizable" @kateschapira.bsky.social · about 7 hours ago

This comic is so so good

Lucy Bellwood @lubellwoo.bsky.social

This week you can find The Scale of a Man, my illustrated reflection on craft, grief, and inheritance, on @therumpus.net. Thank you @marinaomi.bsky.social for believing in this piece and getting it further into the world. Read the whole thing here: therumpus.net/2026/10/13/t...

The Scale of a Man, by Lucy Bellwood. In clean, black and blue artwork, a small man in plaid stands between two incoming waves, looking up at a model tall ship in a glass case.

Two hands, drawn in clean, black and blue artwork, hold a pen above a penciled page in progress showing a boat and colonists in pencil. The narration says "Okay, Lucy. You can do this."

The previous pencilled page is now fully rendered in black and blue. A square rigged sailing ship plunges through the sea in the top panel. It's December, 1732. The merchantman Anne is somewhere in the middle of the Atlantic, bound for Yamacraw Bluff. A colonial family look toward the horizon. She carries 114 souls under the leadership of General James Oglethorpe. These English colonists will populate the future state of Georgia. Most survive the crossing, but some do not. The last image of the page shows two small, shrouded bodies plunging below the waves.

General Oglethorpe, in wig and greatcoat, writes at a desk on January 13th, 1733. "We have lost none of our people except the youngest son of Richard Cannon, aged eight months, and the youngest son of Robert Clarke, aged one year and an half. Those were so far gone that all our efforts to save them were in vain." In a similar posture, Lucy sits at her drawing table, a hole cut clean through her chest with the light from her anglepoise lamp shooting through it to illuminate a small box of ashes on the table behind her. Narration reads: My dad died while I was working on this comic. I should probably mention that up front. It's impossible to make anything right now that's not full of his absence. In the panel below, the colonists are now in a small rowboat, headed for the distant coast. The colonists' story rolls on, full of the stuff of textbooks. But I can't stop thinking about those two boys.

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Gale Sinatra @galesinatra.bsky.social · about 8 hours ago

The question should be, why doesn't he want anyone outside this room to hear what he has to say?

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