The Power Plant: Fragments in Time — by Ravi Agarwal
Photo book
Self-published, 2023
ISBN Number : 978-93-5980-372-2
112 pages with insert pages additional
Limited edition of 500
Evocations of Multispecies Justice (Cultural Politics, Duke University Press, 2023)
Artwork by Ravi Agarwal and Janet Laurence
Poetry by David G. Brooks
Learning from the Earth ( Johannes M. Hedinger, Institute for Land and Environmental Art, 2023)
The texts, ideas, instructions, and art projects gathered in this book reflect on our relationship with the earth and the lessons we can derive from it. The contributions not only urge us to respond to the pressing issue of climate emergency, but also remind of certain neglected or unlearned ways in which we can engage in dialogue with the earth. What they have in common is the question of how we can shape a more ecological and just future.
Waste Work: The Art of Survival in Dharavi (Ed. Jeffery, Parrty, Art Editions North, 2023)
‘Waste Work’ documents a long-term project about waste, work and survival in the city of Mumbai which uses arts-based methods to establish an experimental learning space and innovation lab in Dharavi.
Landfills – Non-place of the Anthropocene (Climates. Habitats. Environments., ed. Ute Meta Bauer, MIT Press, 2022) — by Ravi Agarwal
Contribution to “Climate, Habitat, Environments” – Ute Meta Bauer (ed), NTU Centre for Contemporary Art, Singapore, and The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London, England, 2022.
Short summary: Artists and writers go beyond disciplinary boundaries and linear histories to address the fight for environmental justice, uniting the Asia-Pacific vantage point with international discourse.
The Crisis of Climate Change: Weather Report — Edited By Ravi Agarwal, Omita Goyal
This volume outlines the specific conditions and responses to climate change in India. It discusses various aspects of the planetary crisis that have acquired widespread global urgency: global warming induced by anthropogenic emissions, largely owing to the fossil fuel-based economic growth model; severe environmental decline; and the catastrophic consequences that threaten the very foundations of modern life, which has been based on using nature as a ‘resource’ instead of as an ecosystem in which human life exists.
The Routledge Companion to Contemporary Art, Visual Culture, and Climate Change – Edited By T. J. Demos, Emily Eliza Scott, Subhankar Banerjee
International in scope, this volume brings together leading and emerging voices working at the intersection of contemporary art, visual culture, activism, and climate change, and addresses key questions, such as: why and how do art and visual culture, and their ethics and values, matter with regard to a world increasingly shaped by climate breakdown?
Foregrounding a decolonial and climate-justice-based approach, this book joins efforts within the environmental humanities in seeking to widen considerations of climate change as it intersects with social, political, and cultural realms. It simultaneously expands the nascent branches of ecocritical art history and visual culture, and builds toward the advancement of a robust and critical interdisciplinarity appropriate to the complex entanglements of climate change.
This book will be of special interest to scholars and practitioners of contemporary art and visual culture, environmental studies, cultural geography, and political ecology.
Art and Ecology (March 2020) — Marg Magazine — Co-edited by Ravi Agarwal and Latika Gupta
Introducing Marg’s first dedicated issue to art and ecology, the Associate Editor places the current magazine in the context of the severe climate crisis affecting earth and its human and more-than-human inhabitants. She provides the framework within which the essays in this volume will unpack and critically assess the term “Anthropocene” and provide counter-narratives from the Global South that challenge the assumptions and domination of the Global North. These include perspectives on gender, class, caste, labour, ritual and mythology. The larger aim is to look at aesthetic objects beyond the limited circuits of the commercial art world and get them to engage with environmental justice and social justice movements.
Nature’s Urgency: Marginalisations, Resistances, Futures (Green Lantern Press, Chicago, June 2019)
Art and Ecology
Guest editor: Ravi Agarwal
MARG – A Magazine of the Arts
March 20, 2020
Introduction — IIC Quarterly Issue on Climate Change (Winter 2019–Spring 2020)
Guest edited by Ravi Agarwal – Resident editor: Omita Goyal. With a galaxy of wonderful contributors from across various spectrums.
Embrace Our Rivers: Public Art and Ecology in India
Edited by Ravi Agarwal, Florian Matzner and Helmut Schippert
Publisher: Speaking Tiger
The Familiar is Always a Stranger (2017)
2 person show Francois Daireaux and Ravi Agarwal – Gallery Espace, Bonjour India, France in India, December 2017
Na’dar/Prakriti (2018)
Edingburgh Art Festival, 2018. Lithographs, Toyota Etchings, Photographs, Videos, Found Object
Chemicals, Environment, Health: A Global Management Perspective
Wexler, P. (Ed.), van der Kolk, J. (Ed.), Mohapatra, A. (Ed.), Agarwal, R. (Ed.). (2012). Chemicals, Environment, Health. Boca Raton: CRC Press
Down and Out: labouring under global capitalism
Jan Breman, Arvind N. Das. Photographs Ravi Agarwal
Flux Catalogue. Gallery Espace, 2011
Catalogue in PDF for “Flux: Dystopia, Utopia, Heterotopia.” Gallery Espace, 2011
Else All Will Be Still – (Texts)
Artist’s Diary and 2 Catalogues relating to this body of work
Have you seen the flowers on the river?
Dairy of the ecological underpinnings of traditional marigold growing on the riverbanks in Delhi
In the Shadow of the Vulture: An Extinction of Memory
The story of the near extinction of the South Asian Vulture
Alien Waters
Diary of a social and political ecology of the river Yamuna in New Delhi
Yamuna Manifesto (ed)
Covergence Catalogue – William Benton Museum of Art (University of Connecticut)
Hi-Tech Heaps, Forsaken Lives: E-Waste in Delhi — by Ravi Agarwal and Kishore Wankhade
Hi-Tech Heaps, Forsaken Lives: E-Waste in Delhi
Ravi Agarwal and Kishore Wankhade
in “Challenging the Chip- Labor Rights and Environmental Justice in the Global Electronics Industry”
Edited by: Ted Smith, David A. Sonnenfeld and David Naguib
Pellow
Temple University Press