Spatial Futures Difference and the Post-Anthropocene /
Autor corporatiu: | |
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Altres autors: | , , |
Sumari: | XXXV, 562 p. 34 illus., 7 illus. in color. text |
Idioma: | anglès |
Publicat: |
Singapore :
Springer Nature Singapore : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,
2024.
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Edició: | 1st ed. 2024. |
Matèries: | |
Accés en línia: | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-9761-9 |
Format: | Electrònic eBook |
Taula de continguts:
- Introduction
- I. Relational ontology, death, and the maternal
- Part One. The maternal ≠ {Mother + Child}: Relational ontology and the mattering of Black lives (Planetary pasts)
- Part two: The maternal ≠ {Mother + Child}: Relational ontology and the mattering of Black lives (Planetary futures)
- The BlackSpace Manifesto: ‘Living’ Black liberatory futures
- Remaindered Commons: Notes towards post-socialist futures in China vis-à-vis the Black Outdoors
- The necromancy of derivative violence: Finance capitalism, planetary pandemics, and speculative wagers on death in the Anthropocene
- II. How I Got Over: On Black Tomorrows
- “Symbols AND systems!” The Take ‘Em Down, NOLA’s decolonial approach to memory work”
- Rewriting the world: Climate fiction, Black future-space making, and the speculative project of justice
- Critical engagement into GIS methods while wrestling with slavery’s archive
- III. Sovereignty in the Capitalocene as the crucible of difference in the post-Anthropocene
- Algorithmic finance and the anthropogenic environmental crisis in “accelerando”: Science of finance capital as catalyst of climate change
- The Tourismocene: Barcelona, overtourism, and the spatial futures of the polis
- Environmental futures and urbanity entangled in nuclear legacies in the Baltic Sea coastal towns of Paldiski and Sillamäe
- Transmotion in the folkhem: Automobility, epistemicide, and the post-Anthropocene
- IV Speculative futures as a lens for “staying human in the cataclysm.”
- But that’s just mad! Reading the utopian impulse in Dark princess and Black empire
- Troubling the anthropos in the post-Anthropocene: Liu Cixin’s Three-Body trilogy
- Smart and cruel. Cities in the thrall of artificial intelligence in the fiction of William Gibson and Cory Doctorow.