9781629631486-1629631485-Anthropocene or Capitalocene?: Nature, History, and the Crisis of Capitalism (KAIROS)

Anthropocene or Capitalocene?: Nature, History, and the Crisis of Capitalism (KAIROS)

ISBN-13: 9781629631486
ISBN-10: 1629631485
Edition: 1
Author: Donna J. Haraway, Christian Parenti, Jason W. Moore, Daniel Hartley, Elmar Altvater, Eileen C. Crist, Justin McBrien
Publication date: 2016
Publisher: PM Press
Format: Paperback 240 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781629631486
ISBN-10: 1629631485
Edition: 1
Author: Donna J. Haraway, Christian Parenti, Jason W. Moore, Daniel Hartley, Elmar Altvater, Eileen C. Crist, Justin McBrien
Publication date: 2016
Publisher: PM Press
Format: Paperback 240 pages

Summary

Anthropocene or Capitalocene?: Nature, History, and the Crisis of Capitalism (KAIROS) (ISBN-13: 9781629631486 and ISBN-10: 1629631485), written by authors Donna J. Haraway, Christian Parenti, Jason W. Moore, Daniel Hartley, Elmar Altvater, Eileen C. Crist, Justin McBrien, was published by PM Press in 2016. With an overall rating of 4.3 stars, it's a notable title among other Development & Growth (Economics, Free Enterprise & Capitalism, Environmental Economics, Conservation, Nature & Ecology) books. You can easily purchase or rent Anthropocene or Capitalocene?: Nature, History, and the Crisis of Capitalism (KAIROS) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Development & Growth books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $1.34.

Description

The Earth has reached a tipping point. Runaway climate change, the sixth great extinction of planetary life, the acidification of the oceans—all point toward an era of unprecedented turbulence in humanity’s relationship within the web of life. But just what is that relationship, and how do we make sense of this extraordinary transition? Anthropocene or Capitalocene? offers answers to these questions from a dynamic group of leading critical scholars who challenge the conventional practice of dividing historical change and contemporary reality into “Nature” and “Society,” demonstrating the possibilities offered by a more nuanced and connective view of human environment-making, joined at every step with and within the biosphere. In distinct registers, the authors frame their discussions within a politics of hope that signal the possibilities for transcending capitalism, broadly understood as a “world-ecology” that joins nature, capital, and power as a historically evolving whole.

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