Critical Ecologies aims to redeem the theories of major Frankfurt thinkers--Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer, and Herbert Marcuse, among others--by applying them to contemporary environmental crises.
Critical Ecologies aims to redeem the theories of major Frankfurt thinkers--Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer, and Herbert Marcuse, among others--by applying them to contemporary environmental crises.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Paradoxes of Contemporary Environmental Crises and the Redemption of the Hopes of the Past by Andrew Biro (Acadia University) PART ONE: Science and the Mastery of Nature 1. Modern Science, Enlightenment, and the Domination of Nature: No Exit? by William Leiss (Professor Emeritus, Queen's University) 2. Societal Relations with Nature: A Dialectical Approach to Environmental Politics by Christopher Görg (University of Kassel) 3. The Politics of Science: Has Marcuse’s New Science Finally Come of Age? by Katharine N Farrell (Autonomous University Barcelona) PART TWO: Critical Theory, Life, and Nature 1. Sacred Identity and the Sacrificial Spirit: Mimesis and Radical Ecology by Bruce Martin (New Mexico State University 2. From ‘Unity of Life’ to the Critique of Domination: Jonas, Freud, and Marcuse by Colin Campbell (York University) PART THREE: Alienation and the Aesthetic 1. Adorno’s Aesthetic Rationality: On the Dialect of Natural and Artistic Beauty by Donald D Burke (York University) 2. On Nature and Alienation by Steven Vogel (Denison University) 3. Fear and the Unknown: Nature, Culture, and the Limits of Reason by Shane Gunster (Simon Fraser University) 4. Ecological Crisis and the Culture Industry Thesis by Andrew Biro PART FOUR: Critical Theory’s Moment 1. Natural History, Sovereign Power, and Global Warming by Jonathan Short (York University) 2. Adorno’s Historical and Temporal Consciousness: Towards a Critical Theoretical Environmental Imagination by Michael Lipscomb (Winthrop University) 3. Toward a Critique of Posthuman Reason: Revisiting ‘Nature’ and ‘Humanity’ in Horkheimer’s ‘The Concept of Man’ by Timothy W Luke (Virginia Polytechnic Institute) Afterword: The Liberation of Nature? by Andrew Feenberg (Simon Fraser University)
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Paradoxes of Contemporary Environmental Crises and the Redemption of the Hopes of the Past by Andrew Biro (Acadia University) PART ONE: Science and the Mastery of Nature 1. Modern Science, Enlightenment, and the Domination of Nature: No Exit? by William Leiss (Professor Emeritus, Queen's University) 2. Societal Relations with Nature: A Dialectical Approach to Environmental Politics by Christopher Görg (University of Kassel) 3. The Politics of Science: Has Marcuse’s New Science Finally Come of Age? by Katharine N Farrell (Autonomous University Barcelona) PART TWO: Critical Theory, Life, and Nature 1. Sacred Identity and the Sacrificial Spirit: Mimesis and Radical Ecology by Bruce Martin (New Mexico State University 2. From ‘Unity of Life’ to the Critique of Domination: Jonas, Freud, and Marcuse by Colin Campbell (York University) PART THREE: Alienation and the Aesthetic 1. Adorno’s Aesthetic Rationality: On the Dialect of Natural and Artistic Beauty by Donald D Burke (York University) 2. On Nature and Alienation by Steven Vogel (Denison University) 3. Fear and the Unknown: Nature, Culture, and the Limits of Reason by Shane Gunster (Simon Fraser University) 4. Ecological Crisis and the Culture Industry Thesis by Andrew Biro PART FOUR: Critical Theory’s Moment 1. Natural History, Sovereign Power, and Global Warming by Jonathan Short (York University) 2. Adorno’s Historical and Temporal Consciousness: Towards a Critical Theoretical Environmental Imagination by Michael Lipscomb (Winthrop University) 3. Toward a Critique of Posthuman Reason: Revisiting ‘Nature’ and ‘Humanity’ in Horkheimer’s ‘The Concept of Man’ by Timothy W Luke (Virginia Polytechnic Institute) Afterword: The Liberation of Nature? by Andrew Feenberg (Simon Fraser University)
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