Vol. 56 No. 2 (2024): Critical Theory and nature in the 21st century

DOI: https://doi.org/10.38140/aa.v56i2

Published: 2024-12-28

Articles

Critical Theory and nature in the 21st century

Mark Jacob Amiradakis, Helen-Mary Cawood, Jean du Toit, Anusharani Sewchurran, Gregory Morgan Swer

1-14
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Why ecosocialism is not enough: ecofeminist reflections on another value form

Ariel Salleh

15-29
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The separation from nature and separated subjects: critical investigations with Theodor W. Adorno and Françoise d’Eaubonne

Marie Loslier

30-48
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Women’s precarity in a globalised world: an ecofeminist perspective

Francesca D’Alessio

49-62
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Thinking nature as home: from transcendental homelessness to oikeiosis

Jaco Kruger

63-79
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Ecomodernism – defending a new humanist approach to nature

Patrick Giddy

80-95
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An ecology of bad ideas: approaching human relations with wider nature from an ecological-complexity perspective

Emma Hay

96-115
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Critical theory and human nature: Hartmut Rosa’s resonance theory from an evolutionary-anthropological perspective

Ole Höffken

116-137
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Problematising the discursive bases of contemporary ecopolitical vanguardism in social ecology and ecosocialism

Adrian Konik

138-160
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The nature of communication and the communication of nature: revisiting critical theory and nature through decolonial environmental communication and human rights education in Brazil

Vitor Souza Lima Blotta, Thaís Brianezi

161-179
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Platform: in theory

Editorial: Why is the world at war

Peter Vale, Gerhard Maré

180-183
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An ‘Asian’ perspective on Europe and its wars

Vineet Thakur

184-188
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Why is the world at war?

Michael McKinley

189-193
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Why is the world at war?

Gregory F Treverton

194-197
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Keynote address

Reimagining African scholarship: a convivial approach

Francis B. Nyamnjoh

198-222
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