In the Anthropocene the world is facing an acceleration of human growth and its impact on
nature. The expansionist world order which emerged from Europe since colonial times is …

The smartphone is often literally right in front of our nose, so you would think we would know
what it is. But do we? To find out, 11 anthropologists each spent 16 months living in …

The concept of a 'just transition'to a low‐carbon economy is firmly embedded in mainstream
global discourses about mitigating climate change. Drawing on Karl Polanyi's political …

Humans rank with the powerful forces of nature transforming Earth. Since the mid-20th
century, population growth, industrialization, and globalization have had such deep and …

In this paper, we offer a childist reading of school strikes for climate in an overheated world.
We argue that school strikes can be understood as offering a dynamic counterweight to …

There are many competing definitions of sustainability, but most of them stem from the long
Euro-American tradition of managing natural resources. Anthropology can offer an …

In School of Europeanness, Dace Dzenovska argues that Europe's political landscape is
shaped by a fundamental tension between the need to exclude and the requirement to …

This article introduces the special issue on 'Political Ecologies of Green Wars' and the
research papers comprising it. While state-authorised and state-directed forms of violence in …

In addressing the urgent questions raised by climate change, this book provides a
comprehensive overview of the anthropology of climate change, guided by a critical political …

This article critically reflects on contemporary discussions of human–nonhuman relations
and their consequences for ecological politics. Recent critiques push back against popular …