Book Review: Hannah Star Rogers, Art, Science, and the Politics of Knowledge, Cambridge: The MIT Press, 2022, 293 pp., ISBN: 9780262543682

Lissette Lorenz (they, she) is a 6^th year PhD candidate in science and technology studies (STS) at Cornell University with a background in environmental studies. They study the socio-ecological impacts of nuclear disasters on more-than-human communities in the age of planetary crisis. Drawing from critical social theories across the humanities and social sciences, Lissette utilizes interdisciplinary and experimental qualitative methods to address this crisis. Lissette also draws from their own personal experiences with bipolarity to further explore Earthly un/worlding in a scholarly context. With climate change already affecting vulnerable human and more-than-human communities around the world, their dissertation research on art-science interventions for the Chthulucene (the age of monsters) examines how more-than-human storytelling proposes lessons for collective intra-, inter-, and trans- species survival.