I’m working up a conference idea around the following set of thoughts, which are still very much in the process of being formulated. Comments welcome. The present conjuncture For those who study such things, social and cultural theory — sometimes simply called “Theory” with a capital T — has done wonders for helping us understand […]
Posts Tagged ‘climate politics’
Theory for a hybrid [war] world
Posted in Cultural politics, Eco-theory, Manifestos & auguries, tagged capitalocene, climate change, climate politics, critical theory, culture wars, ecopsychology, end-Holocene event, Frankfurt School, hybrid war world, hybrid world, hybridity, illiberalism, late modernity, Necrocene, present conjuncture, tech oligarchy, the present, theory on January 5, 2025 | 4 Comments »
Readings on ecofascism and far-right ecologism
Posted in Eco-culture, Politics, tagged Anti-Creep Climate Initiative, bibliographies, climate justice, climate politics, climate systems breakdown, eco-fascism, ecofascism, environmental politics, far right, far-right ecologism, radical environmentalism, Sam Moore and Alex Roberts, Shane Burley, The Rise of Ecofascism on July 29, 2022 | Leave a Comment »
While it’s easy to overuse the term “ecofascism,” applying it to things that don’t necessarily deserve it (the debate might be a little like the one I’ve been following over whether Putinist Russia qualifies as fascist), it’s important for anyone involved in environmental issues to have a sense of where the term does apply and […]
Klimat
Posted in Politics, tagged climate politics, fossil fuel politics, illiberalism, populism, Putinism, Russia, Thane Gustafson, Trumpism on July 10, 2022 | 2 Comments »
I’ve just posted a piece called “Understanding Russia” over at UKR-TAZ, in which I look at some proximate and deeper causes of continued Russian support for the invasion of Ukraine. It’s mainly a review of some recent literature. The part that may be of greatest interest to readers of Immanence is the concluding section, in […]
“This is a fossil fuel war”
Posted in Climate change, tagged climate politics, energy transition, fossil fuel dependency, Russia, Russian invasion of Ukraine, Ukraine on March 27, 2022 | 1 Comment »
The invasion of Ukraine has shifted media attention away from many other things, Covid and climate among them. But the climate implications of the war have not gone unnoticed. To start with the obvious: Russia is a petrostate. As Center for Research on Energy and Clean Air analyst Lauri Myllyvirta writes, More than a third […]