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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Bringing the latest ecological research together with histories of colonialism, indigenous struggles, slave revolts, and other rebellions and uprisings, Moore and Patel demonstrate that throughout the history of capitalism, crises have always prompted fresh efforts to restore the seven cheap things.
A Marxist approach will be taken to explain the origins of modern science as a cultural production of our socio-economic system, in order to examine the roots of our ecological crisis.