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001    ocn945783207 
003    OCoLC 
005    20210709131801.1 
006    m     o  d         
007    cu uu||||uuuu| 
008    151216s2015    xx      o     000 u eng d 
019    1159386428 
020    9780988234062 
020    0988234068 
024 7  10.21983/P3.0100.1.00|2doi 
035    (OCoLC)945783207|z(OCoLC)1159386428 
037    22573/ctv1r6g278|bJSTOR 
040    SFB|beng|cSFB|dOCLCQ|dWYU|dOAPEN|dDIPCC|dUKKNU|dEQF|dOCLCO
       |dOCLCF|dJSTOR 
049    RIDW 
050  4 GF75|b.M344 2015 
072  7 RNT|2bicssc 
072  7 NAT|x010000|2bisacsh 
082 04 304.2|223 
090    GF75|b.M344 2015 
100 1  Katherine Gibson (Ed.),|eauthor. 
245 10 Manifesto for Living in the Anthropocene. 
264  1 [Place of publication not identified] :|bpunctum Books,
       |c2015. 
300    1 online resource (1 electronic resource (182 pages)) 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
347    text file|2rdaft 
505 0  The ecological humanities -- Economy as ecological 
       livelihood -- Lives in connection -- Conviviality as an 
       ethic of care in the city -- Risking attachment in the 
       Anthropocene -- Strategia : thinking with or accommodating
       the world -- Contact improvisation : dance with the Earth 
       body you have -- Vulture stories : narrative and 
       conservation -- Learning to be affected by Earth others --
       The waterhole project : locating resilience -- Food 
       connect(s) -- Graffiti is life -- Flying foxes in Sydney -
       - Earth as ethic -- On experimentation -- Reading for 
       difference -- Listening : research as an act of 
       mindfulness -- Deep mapping connections to country -- The 
       human condition in the Anthropocene -- Dialogue -- Walking
       as respectful wayfinding. 
520 8  Annotation|bThe recent 10,000 year history of climatic 
       stability on Earth that enabled the rise of agriculture 
       and domestication, the growth of cities, numerous 
       technological revolutions, and the emergence of modernity 
       is now over. We accept that in the latest phase of this 
       era, modernity is unmaking the stability that enabled its 
       emergence. But we are deeply worried that current 
       responses to this challeng are focused on market-driven 
       solutions and thus have the potential to further endanger 
       our collective commons. Today public debate is polarized. 
       On one hand we are confronted with the immobilizing 
       effects of knowing "the facts" about climate change. On 
       the other we see a powerful will to ignorance and the 
       effects of a pernicious collaboration between climate 
       change skeptics and industry stakeholders. Clearly, to us,
       the current crisis calls for new ways of thinking and 
       producing knowledge. Our collective inclination has been 
       to go on in an experimental and exploratory mode, in which
       we refuse to foreclose on options or jump too quickly to 
       "solutions." In this spirit we feel the need to 
       acknowledge the tragedy of anthropogenic climate change. 
       It is important to tap into the emotional richness of 
       grief about extinction and loss without getting stuck on 
       the "blame game." Our research must allow for the 
       expression of grief and mourning for what has been and is 
       daily being lost. But it is important to adopt a 
       reparative rather than a purely critical stance toward 
       knowing. Might it be possible to welcome the pain of 
       "knowing" if it led to different ways of working with non-
       human others, recognizing a confluence of desire across 
       the human/non-human divide and the vital rhythms that 
       animate the world? We think that we can work against 
       singular and global representations of "the problem" in 
       the face of which any small, multiple, place-based action 
       is rendered hopeless. We can choose to read for difference
       rather than dominance; think connectivity rather than 
       hyper-separation; look for multiplicity - multiple climate
       changes, multiple ways of living with earth others. We can
       find ways forward in what is already being done in the 
       here and now; attend to the performative effects of any 
       analysis; tell stories in a hopeful and open way - 
       allowing for the possibility that life is dormant rather 
       than dead. We can use our critical capacities to recover 
       our rich traditions of counter-culture and theorize them 
       outside the mainstream/alternative binary. All these ways 
       of thinking and researching give rise to new strategies 
       for going forward. TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I. Thinking with
       Others // The Ecological Humanities (Deborah Bird Rose) --
       Economy as Ecological Livelihood (J.K. Gibson-Graham and 
       Ethan Miller) -- Lives in Connection (Jessica K. Weir) -- 
       Conviviality as an Ethic of Care in the City (Ruth Fincher
       and Kurt Iveson) -- Risking Attachment in the Anthropocene
       (Lesley Instone) -- Strategia: Thinking with or 
       Accommodating the World (Freya Mathews) -- Contact 
       Improvisation: Dance with the Earth Body You Have (Kate 
       Rigby) Part II. Stories Shared // Vulture Stories: 
       Narrative and Conservation (Thom van Dooren) -- Learning 
       to be Affected by Earth Others (Gerda Roelvink) -- The 
       Waterhole Project: Locating Resilience (George Main) -- 
       Food Connect(s) (Jenny Cameron and Robert Pekin) -- 
       Graffiti is Life (Kurt Iveson) -- Flying Foxes in Sydney 
       (Deborah Bird Rose) -- Earth as Ethic (Freya Mathews) Part
       III. Researching Differently // On Experimentation (Jenny 
       Cameron) -- Reading for Difference (J.K. Gibson-Graham) --
       Listening: Research as an Act of Mindfulness (Kumi Kato) -
       - Deep Mapping Connections to Country (Margaret 
       Somerville) -- The Human Condition in the Anthropocene 
       (Anna Yeatman) -- Dialogue (Deborah Bird Rose) -- Walking 
       as Respectful Wayfinding in an Uncertain Age (Lesley 
       Instone). 
546    English. 
590    JSTOR|bBooks at JSTOR Open Access 
650  0 Sustainability.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/
       sh2009000375 
650  0 Human ecology.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/
       sh85062856 
650  0 Nature|xEffect of human beings on.|0https://id.loc.gov/
       authorities/subjects/sh85080299 
650  7 Sustainability.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/
       1747391 
650  7 Human ecology.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/962941 
650  7 Social impact of environmental issues.|2bicssc 
650  7 Nature|xEffect of human beings on.|2fast|0https://
       id.worldcat.org/fast/1034564 
650  7 Nature / Environmental Conservation & Protection.|2bisacsh
650  7 NATURE / Ecology.|2bisacsh 
653    ethics, critical animal studies, Anthropocene, climate 
       change, economics, environmental humanities, ecology, 
       extinction, food studies, biodiversity 
655  0 Electronic book. 
655  4 Electronic books. 
700 1  Deborah Bird Rose (Ed.),|eauthor. 
700 1  Ruth Fincher (Ed.),|eauthor. 
700 1  J. K. Gibson-Graham,|eauthor. 
700 1  Ethan Miller,|eauthor. 
700 1  Jessica K. Weir,|eauthor. 
700 1  Kurt Iveson,|eauthor. 
700 1  Lesley Instone,|eauthor. 
700 1  Freya Mathews,|eauthor. 
700 1  Kate Rigby,|eauthor. 
700 1  Thom van Dooren,|eauthor. 
700 1  Gerda Roelvink,|eauthor. 
700 1  George Main,|eauthor. 
700 1  Jenny Cameron,|eauthor. 
700 1  Robert Pekin,|eauthor. 
700 1  Kumi Kato,|eauthor. 
700 1  Margaret Somerville,|eauthor. 
700 1  Anna Yeatman,|eauthor. 
730 0  Directory of open access books. 
856 40 |uhttps://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv1r787bz
       |zOnline ebook. Open Access via JSTOR. 
901    MARCIVE 20231220 
948    |d20210713|cJSTOR|tJSTOROpenAccess 218 April30-July9|lridw
994    92|bRID