Climate without Nature
A Critical Anthropology of the Anthropocene
£90.00
- Authors:
- Andrew M. Bauer, Stanford University, California
- Mona Bhan, DePauw University, Indiana
- Date Published: March 2018
- availability: Available
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9781108423243
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This book offers a critical reading of the Anthropocene that draws on archaeological, ecological, geological, and ethnographic evidence to argue that the concept reproduces the modernist binary between society and nature, and forecloses a more inclusive politics around climate change. The authors challenge the divisions between humans as biological and geophysical agents that constitute the ontological foundations of the period. Building on contemporary critiques of capitalism, they examine different conceptions of human–environment relationships derived from anthropology to engage with the pressing problem of global warming.
Read more- Proposes a new and deeper reading of the Anthropocene that will appeal to all scholars who are concerned with the long-term human-environment relationship
- Challenges uncritical narratives of the Anthropocene that reproduce modernist and technocratic notions of nature and limit its abilities to generate a politics of global warming
- Reviews, engages, and critiques new materialism, posthumanist, and ontologically oriented theory in the social sciences and humanities
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×Product details
- Date Published: March 2018
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9781108423243
- length: 180 pages
- dimensions: 235 x 157 x 19 mm
- weight: 0.39kg
- contains: 8 b/w illus. 2 maps 2 tables
- availability: Available
Table of Contents
1. Introduction: materializing climate
2. Assembling the Anthropocene
3. On soils, stones, and social relationships of geophysical history
4. On glaciers and grass and weather and welfare
5. Social welfare without the Anthropocene's nature
6. Conclusion: toward a critical anthropology of global warming.
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