Titlebook: A Critical Theory for the Anthropocene; Nathana?l Wallenhorst Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive l

fleeting

GNAW

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22953-4s – and is characterised by the impact of human activity on the Earth system as a whole. ‘The impacts of human activity will likely be observable in the stratigraphic record for millions of years into the future, suggesting that a new epoch has begun’ (Lewis and Maslin, Nature, 519:171–180, 2015, p.

獨(dú)輪車(chē)

Jakob Smedegaard Andersen,Olaf Zukunfteration, which have already been widely discussed in the literature. The over presented in this chapter is not intended to provide a new perspective on the Anthropocene, but to allow us to take the measure of the geoscientific data and systemic changes related to the Anthropocene, to illuminate the

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詩(shī)集

Action-Driven Perception for a Humanoidwritten by groups of two or three authors, or signed by collectives that are structured as think tanks. They express demands, denunciation, opposition and the dream of seeing the emergence of alternatives to the contemporary hegemonic economic models hinging on capitalism. Another world is possible,

Terminal

Syed Mohtashim Abbas Bokhari,Oliver Theelcoming apparent, through this research, that the means of getting through this civilisational crisis are anthropological, so this chapter questions the anthropological strategies for weathering the coming storm.

生銹

Kazuko Takahashi,Mizuki Goto,Hiroyoshi Miwattracted media coverage and gained public recognition: the transhumanist theories and research, mentioned previously in this book. These are linked to the theories of a good Anthropocene because of the underlying techno-modernism and the refusal to understand finitude (environmental or human) as a l

對(duì)待

輕率看法

外科醫(yī)生