Anthropocene encounters : new directions in green political thinking

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Biermann, Frank (1967-....). (Directeur de la publication)
Autres auteurs: Lövbrand, Eva. (Directeur de la publication)
Support: E-Book
Langue: Anglais
Publié: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
Collection: Earth System Governance series
Sujets:
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
Résumé: Coined barely two decades ago, the Anthropocene has become one of the most influential and controversial terms in environmental policy. Yet it remains an ambivalent and contested formulation, giving rise to a multitude of unexpected, and often uncomfortable, conversations. This book traces in detail a broad variety of such 'Anthropocene encounters': in science, philosophy and literary fiction. It asks what it means to 'think green' in a time when nature no longer offers a stable backdrop to political analysis. Do familiar political categories and concepts, such as democracy, justice, power and time, hold when confronted with a world radically transformed by humans? The book responds by inviting more radical political thought, plural forms of engagement, and extended ethical commitments, making it a fascinating and timely volume for graduate students and researchers working in earth system governance, environmental politics and studies of the Anthropocene
Accès en ligne: Accès sur la plateforme de Cambridge University Press
Accès sur la plateforme ISTEX (corpus CUP)
Lien: Collection principale: Earth System Governance series
Table des matières:
  • Encountering the "anthropocene": setting the scene
  • The conceptual politics of the anthropocene: science, philosophy and culture
  • The "anthropocene" in global change science: expertise, the earth, and the future of humanity
  • The "anthropocene" in philosophy: the neo-material turn and the question of nature
  • The "anthropocene" in popular culture: narrating human agency, force and our place on earth
  • Key concepts and the anthropocene: a reconsideration
  • Power, world politics and thing-systems in the anthropocene
  • Time and politics in the anthropocene: too fast, too slow?
  • Democracy in the anthropocene: a new scale
  • Global justice and the anthropocene: reproducing a development story
  • The practices of political study in the anthropocene
  • The "good anthropocene" and green political theory: rethinking environmentalism, resisting ecomodernism
  • Co-producing knowledge and politics of the anthropocene: the case of the future earth program
  • The ethics of political research in the anthropocene
  • Epilogue: continuity and change in the anthropocene