The ecological renewal of the materialist tradition: three visions for the future of sovereignty and mobilisation
Keywords:
materialism, environment, Latin America, future, sovereigntyAbstract
Social sciences have been trying to explain environmental problems for some time. The three works reviewed here are examples of an encounter between this concern and materialist thought. With a fresh look, these books use some of the major concepts of this tradition to address the challenges of the 21st century. They are all based on a clear political commitment, and do not hesitate to try to anticipate what the political forms of the coming decades might be.
References
Arboleda, Martín (2020). Planetary mine: Territories of extraction under late capitalism. Verso Trade.
Mann, Geoff y Joel Wainwright (2018). Leviatán climático. Una teoría sobre nuestro futuro planetario. Malpaso.
Malm, Andreas (2020). Capital fósil. El auge del vapor y las raíces del calentamiento global. Capitán Swing.
Riofrancos, Thea (2020). Resource radicals: From petro-nationalism to post-extractivism in Ecuador. Duke University Press.
Valero, Antonio y Alicia Valero (2015). Thanatia. The Destiny of the Earth’s Mineral Resources. A Thermodynamic Cradle-to-Cradle Assessment. World Scientific Publishing.
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