In Germany and German-speaking countries, the Theatre of the Anthropocene, together with the Berlin-based RambaZamba Theatre under the direction of director Frank Raddatz, creates spaces for experience and discussion for other world views and human-nature relationships. With theatre plays such as Anwälte der Natur  (Lawyers of Nature, recently published by Henschel-Verlag) and scientific-artistic collaborations such as at the Congress of Futures (Berlin, 2023), RoN and the position of humans in the Anthropocene are made visible and discussed across disciplines.

Theatre has a special role to play in the context of changing legal systems, both historically and in the present. As Frank Raddatz states:

"In terms of content, the stage is interwoven with the law and its historicity. But also formally, by using aesthetic means to negotiate the procedural nature of law and thus its political, i.e. negotiable, dimension in front of an audience. Just as court hearings lend visibility to law, the scenic processes lend visibility to the narratives of myths and dramatic originals."

A similar approach is being pursued with the International Rights of Nature Tribunals. The tribunals serve to bring urgent RoN cases onto the stage of their - non-binding, but fact-based - court proceedings, thus performatively creating 'precedents' for RoN hearings.

Sound art & audio features

In Germany, radio offers completely different spaces of experience: from interviews and book reviews to audio features, the public radio station Deutschlandradio, among others, has repeatedly produced programmes on the topic in recent years, which are now gathered on an overview page dedicated to RoN.

A world view in which nature is not seen as an 'adversary' to be defeated or as a pool of resources to be exploited, is fundamental to the idea of RoN. Rather, nature is humans' 'more-than-human', living 'co-world':

"As soon as we stop thinking of non-human beings as objects, that is, as soon as we grant them access to the collective in the form of new, not yet clearly defined entities that make us hesitate, tremble, perplexed, we can also easily grant them the label of actors",

stated the French sociologist and philosopher Bruno Latour. German radio author Barbara Eisenmann brings together him and other thinkers on the rights of nature in her audio feature Another Earth, another Globe, invoked by another People, in which she impressively sets the Ron's philosophical background to music.

Acoustic means can literally give this co-world a voice:

"What would the rivers of the world tell us if they could speak to us? And how do they communicate with each other?"

In the six-part radio play series "Die Konferenz der Flüsse" ("The Conference of Rivers"), authors Frank Raddatz and Denise Reimann allow the rivers of the world to speak and discuss cultural and environmental history and the question of RoN, and ultimately proclaim the "aquacultural revolution".