This book explores the role of private mining rights in the utopian imaginary of space colonisation. It presents a transdisciplinary account and interrogates the new and evolving legislative frameworks that govern access to the mineral resources of space.
This book explores the role of private mining rights in the utopian imaginary of space colonisation. It presents a transdisciplinary account and interrogates the new and evolving legislative frameworks that govern access to the mineral resources of space.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Matthew Johnson is the author of the poetry collections, Shadow Folks and Soul Songs (Kelsay Books) and Far from New York State (New York Quarterly Press). His poetry has appeared in The Maryland Literary Review, Northern New England Review, Roanoke Review, South Florida Poetry Journal, Up the Staircase Quarterly, and elsewhere. He is the recipient of nominations for both the Pushcart Prize and Best of the Net awards. He has been selected with recognition from The Hudson Valley Writer's Center, Grand View University, and Sundress Publications. A former sports journalist and editor who wrote for the USA Today College and The Daily Star (Oneonta, NY), he earned is MA in English at UNC-Greensboro. He is currently the managing editor of The Portrait of New England and poetry editor of The Twin Bill. Website: matthewjohnsonpoetry.com
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword 1. Introduction 2. NewSpace and neoliberalism 3. Enclosing the space commons? Off-world property through the lens of political history 4. On mineral sovereignty: state-corporate appropriation and the power of mining capital 5. Making and re-making the 'space constitution' 6. Privateering the cosmic frontier: empire, myth and the violence of property 7. Techno-utopianism and post-limits environmentalism 8. Epilogue References
Foreword 1. Introduction 2. NewSpace and neoliberalism 3. Enclosing the space commons? Off-world property through the lens of political history 4. On mineral sovereignty: state-corporate appropriation and the power of mining capital 5. Making and re-making the 'space constitution' 6. Privateering the cosmic frontier: empire, myth and the violence of property 7. Techno-utopianism and post-limits environmentalism 8. Epilogue References
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