This article explores the idea of many nature(s) and its implication for the studies of global environmental politics. It discusses the inadequacy of the nature-society dichotomy and argues for epistemological parity, as well as for the recovery of indigenous knowledge systems. Looking at indigenous knowledge uncovers many ways to consider nature and contributes to recast global environmental studies in the Anthropocene
This article is a theoretical engagement with the book The Falling Sky, written by anthropologist Br...
In 2000, atmospheric chemist Paul Crutzen published a paper in the journal Nature in which he argued...
Presented at the Environmental justice in the Anthropocene symposium held on April 24-25, 2017 at th...
Abstract This article explores the idea of many nature(s) and its implication for the studies of glo...
Despite increasing scientific understanding of the global environmental crisis, we struggle to adopt...
This paper begins with the understanding that the global commons is under threat. In the light hereo...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to articulate a meaningful response to recent calls to “indig...
This article is constructed through a series of linked aphorisms that articulate the relations betwe...
This article sheds light on the diversity of meanings and connotations that tend to be lost or hidde...
The world can no longer deny that the planet is on the verge of an Anthropocene catastrophe. As scie...
Recent ‘Anthropocene’ commentaries have argued that as humans have become decisively entangled in na...
The environmental crises currently gripping the Earth have been codified in a new proposed geologica...
The Anthropocene is the scientific label given by earth scientists to the current epoch of unprecede...
A recent article in this journal (Jackson 2021) validly emphasized that debates about the Anthropoce...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
This article is a theoretical engagement with the book The Falling Sky, written by anthropologist Br...
In 2000, atmospheric chemist Paul Crutzen published a paper in the journal Nature in which he argued...
Presented at the Environmental justice in the Anthropocene symposium held on April 24-25, 2017 at th...
Abstract This article explores the idea of many nature(s) and its implication for the studies of glo...
Despite increasing scientific understanding of the global environmental crisis, we struggle to adopt...
This paper begins with the understanding that the global commons is under threat. In the light hereo...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to articulate a meaningful response to recent calls to “indig...
This article is constructed through a series of linked aphorisms that articulate the relations betwe...
This article sheds light on the diversity of meanings and connotations that tend to be lost or hidde...
The world can no longer deny that the planet is on the verge of an Anthropocene catastrophe. As scie...
Recent ‘Anthropocene’ commentaries have argued that as humans have become decisively entangled in na...
The environmental crises currently gripping the Earth have been codified in a new proposed geologica...
The Anthropocene is the scientific label given by earth scientists to the current epoch of unprecede...
A recent article in this journal (Jackson 2021) validly emphasized that debates about the Anthropoce...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
This article is a theoretical engagement with the book The Falling Sky, written by anthropologist Br...
In 2000, atmospheric chemist Paul Crutzen published a paper in the journal Nature in which he argued...
Presented at the Environmental justice in the Anthropocene symposium held on April 24-25, 2017 at th...