In an article in Nature entitled “Defining the Anthropocene,” geographers and climate scientists Simon Lewis and Mark Maslin provide a new approach to dating this era that focuses on an event they call the “Orbis spike,” a dip in atmospheric CO2 occurring around 1610. Effectively, what their proposal does it to allow geologists to harmonize their work […]
Posts Tagged ‘environmental history’
The Orbis spike
Posted in Anthropocene, tagged Anthropocene, capitalocene, environmental history, geology, modernity/coloniality research program, Orbis spike, world-systems theory on March 24, 2015 | Leave a Comment »
Categories
- Academe (108)
- Anthropocene (70)
- Blog stuff (51)
- Cinema (87)
- Climate change (73)
- Cultural politics (42)
- Eco-culture (174)
- Eco-theory (53)
- Manifestos & auguries (40)
- Media ecology (118)
- Music & soundscape (38)
- Philosophy (259)
- Politics (164)
- Process-relational thought (99)
- Science & society (33)
- Spirit matter (125)
- Uncategorized (56)
- Visual culture (88)
Translate
Archives
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Subscribe2
Top Posts & Pages
Popular resources
Lyme disease & beyond: a bibliographic resourceHumming the New Earth (on the "global Hum")
33⅓ Environmental Studies greats (or, a canon revisited) (2015)
Books of the decade in ecocultural theory, 2020
Books of the decade in ecocultural theory, 2010
Between Continental and environmental philosophy (2009)
Books & articles
Interviews & music
Associated sites
Immanence on Facebook
- This weblog is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States license.