ecology

Climate Justice and Socialist Strategy with Jason W. Moore

Racial/Social/Climate Justice

Video available at https://youtu.be/2nZ9xgNn35A
Jason W. Moore addresses the missed opportunity for a program of planetary justice as the “Environmentalism of the Rich” came to the fore after 1968 and overshadowed Martin Luther King, Jr.’s appeal for radical action against capitalism’s “triple evils” of racism, militarism, and class exploitation. As King underscored in his final months, justice cannot be effectively pursued piece by piece. The “whole society” with and within the web of life must be reinvented, inasmuch as we are “all caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied into a single garment of destiny.”

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Ecology, Capital and History

Join us for a close reading of Jason W. Moore’s Capitalism in the Web of Life. Using Moore’s world-ecology framework, we will rethink the history of capitalism as a dialectic in which wealth, power, and nature interact to produce recurring crises – including today’s troubling nexus of global warming, mass extinction, and the exceeding of planetary boundaries.

Capitalism: Causes, Conditions, Consequences … and Beyond

Join us for a close reading of Capitalism: A Conversation in Critical Theory which shows how different historical regimes of capitalism have relied on institutional separations between economy and polity, production and social reproduction, and human and non-human nature. Interaction between these domains is periodically readjusted in response to crises and upheavals.