Table of Contents
Articles
| Introduction: The Boundaries of the Anthropocene | |
|
Jeni Barton, Jay Foster |
|
| The Anthropocene, Cultural-Technological Life, and the Ecological Turn: Rethinking Nature and Humanity via a Real Relation to the Possible | |
|
Philip Rose |
|
| Hope in the Age of the Anthropocene | |
|
Brian Treanor |
|
| Why Political Ecology Cannot Let Go of Nature | |
|
Sean J. McGrath |
|
| Inside the Anthropocene | |
|
Uwe Voigt |
|
| Nine Christian Responses to the Ecological Crisis | |
|
Michelle Rebidoux |
|
| The River Lech—a Cyborg | |
|
Jens Soentgen |
|
| The Geo-Politics of the Anthropocene: Using Stratigraphy to Naturalize the Anthropocene as a Formal Geological Unit | |
|
Jeni Barton |
|
| Let’s Not Talk About the Anthropocene | |
|
Jay Foster |
|
Reviews and Notices
| Review of Byron Williston, The Anthropocene Project: Virtue in the Age of Climate Change. Oxford University Press, 2015. 209 pages | |
|
Jay Foster |
|
| Review of Susan Dodd and Neil Robertson, eds., Hegel and Canada. Unity of Opposites? University of Toronto Press, 2018. 408 pages | |
|
James Scott Johnston |
|
| Review of Dale M. Schlitt, German Idealism’s Trinitarian Legacy. Albany, NY: SUNY, 2016. 456 pages | |
|
Sean J. McGrath |
|
| Review of Henning Schmidgen, Bruno Latour in Pieces: An Intellectual Biography. Translated by Gloria Custance. New York: Fordham University Press, 2014. xvi + 175 pages | |
|
Shannon O’Rourke |
|
| Review of Daniel P. Scheid, The Cosmic Common Good. Oxford University Press, 2016. 248 pages | |
|
Jared Call |
|
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
ISSN: 1918-7351