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Environmentalism after humanism

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Environmentalism after humanism/ edited by Stefanie Fishel, Andrew M. Rose.
other author:	Fishel, Stefanie R.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	ix, 245 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1: What Comes After Humanism? -- Chapter 2: Speculative Worlds and Terrestrial Politics: Reframing Fictional Disasters with Latour's Down to Earth -- Chapter 3: Posthuman Geopolitical Culture(s): Decentering the State in the Anthropocene Epoch -- Chapter 4: Environmental Activism and Ecological Citizenship: An Examination of Vibrant Matter and Distributed Agency -- Chapter 5: Working With Uncertainty -- Chapter 6: Post-Citizens at the Ends of Poetry: Bruno Latour's Gaia faces Carol Ann Duffy's The Bees -- Chapter 7: Suffering, Monstrosity, Exceptionality -- Chapter 8: The Trapped Elephant in the Humanitarian's Room: Ensuring ecological justice amidst a refugee crisis -- Chapter 9: Other-worldly experiences of protected area adaptive management.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Environmentalism - Philosophy. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-75891-1
ISBN:	9783031758911

Environmentalism after humanism
Environmentalism after humanism[electronic resource] /edited by Stefanie Fishel, Andrew M. Rose. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - ix, 245 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Environmental politics and theory,2731-6718. - Environmental politics and theory..

Chapter 1: What Comes After Humanism? -- Chapter 2: Speculative Worlds and Terrestrial Politics: Reframing Fictional Disasters with Latour's Down to Earth -- Chapter 3: Posthuman Geopolitical Culture(s): Decentering the State in the Anthropocene Epoch -- Chapter 4: Environmental Activism and Ecological Citizenship: An Examination of Vibrant Matter and Distributed Agency -- Chapter 5: Working With Uncertainty -- Chapter 6: Post-Citizens at the Ends of Poetry: Bruno Latour's Gaia faces Carol Ann Duffy's The Bees -- Chapter 7: Suffering, Monstrosity, Exceptionality -- Chapter 8: The Trapped Elephant in the Humanitarian's Room: Ensuring ecological justice amidst a refugee crisis -- Chapter 9: Other-worldly experiences of protected area adaptive management.

This book explores the ways in which one might come to recognize and better theorize the political actor, and the political 'act,' or 'event,' in a post-anthropocentric context. The challenge to contemporary ideas of citizenship, activism, and the state stems not only from the realization that the natural world is inseparable from the social, but that both are the product of hybridized human and nonhuman agencies. As a result, one must be skeptical of any notion of an environmental fix that bases itself upon an exclusively human agency. What new types of citizenship might emerge from posthuman cultures and artforms? What do effective post-anthropocentric organizing strategies look like? As the relevance of the liberal humanist political subject and the conceptual posthuman of political realism recede, theories of national and international politics are now tasked with rethinking a contemporary environmental politics beyond humanism. To better theorize these destabilizations, this collection puts forth the value of thinking across disciplines, wherein a conversation unfolds between political theory and literary theory that meets at the crossroads of environmental humanities and ecopolitical theory. Stefanie Fishel is Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia Andrew M. Rose is Assistant Professor in English at Christopher Newport University, USA.

ISBN: 9783031758911

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-75891-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

825080
Environmentalism
--Philosophy.

LC Class. No.: GE195

Dewey Class. No.: 333.72

Environmentalism after humanism
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: What Comes After Humanism? -- Chapter 2: Speculative Worlds and Terrestrial Politics: Reframing Fictional Disasters with Latour's Down to Earth -- Chapter 3: Posthuman Geopolitical Culture(s): Decentering the State in the Anthropocene Epoch -- Chapter 4: Environmental Activism and Ecological Citizenship: An Examination of Vibrant Matter and Distributed Agency -- Chapter 5: Working With Uncertainty -- Chapter 6: Post-Citizens at the Ends of Poetry: Bruno Latour's Gaia faces Carol Ann Duffy's The Bees -- Chapter 7: Suffering, Monstrosity, Exceptionality -- Chapter 8: The Trapped Elephant in the Humanitarian's Room: Ensuring ecological justice amidst a refugee crisis -- Chapter 9: Other-worldly experiences of protected area adaptive management.
520 $a This book explores the ways in which one might come to recognize and better theorize the political actor, and the political 'act,' or 'event,' in a post-anthropocentric context. The challenge to contemporary ideas of citizenship, activism, and the state stems not only from the realization that the natural world is inseparable from the social, but that both are the product of hybridized human and nonhuman agencies. As a result, one must be skeptical of any notion of an environmental fix that bases itself upon an exclusively human agency. What new types of citizenship might emerge from posthuman cultures and artforms? What do effective post-anthropocentric organizing strategies look like? As the relevance of the liberal humanist political subject and the conceptual posthuman of political realism recede, theories of national and international politics are now tasked with rethinking a contemporary environmental politics beyond humanism. To better theorize these destabilizations, this collection puts forth the value of thinking across disciplines, wherein a conversation unfolds between political theory and literary theory that meets at the crossroads of environmental humanities and ecopolitical theory. Stefanie Fishel is Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia Andrew M. Rose is Assistant Professor in English at Christopher Newport University, USA.
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