Planetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences /
The Anthropocene has emerged as perhaps the scientific concept of the new millennium. Going further than earlier conceptions of the human–environment relationship, Anthropocene science proposes that human activity is tipping the whole Earth system into a new state, with unpredictable consequences. S...
Main Authors: | , , |
---|---|
Format: | software, multimedia |
Language: | eng |
Published: |
Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,
2020
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://wileysgp-ipublishcentral-net.ezproxy.utm.my/home https://drive.google.com/file/d/1onMlVDsX_luP-weX-mHtzhD--BFLLRzs/view?usp=sharing |
_version_ | 1824459909211619328 |
---|---|
author | Clark, Nigel, author 655155 Szerszynski, Bronislaw, author 655154 John Wiley & Sons (Online service) 647106 |
author_facet | Clark, Nigel, author 655155 Szerszynski, Bronislaw, author 655154 John Wiley & Sons (Online service) 647106 |
author_sort | Clark, Nigel, author 655155 |
collection | OCEAN |
description | The Anthropocene has emerged as perhaps the scientific concept of the new millennium. Going further than earlier conceptions of the human–environment relationship, Anthropocene science proposes that human activity is tipping the whole Earth system into a new state, with unpredictable consequences. Social life has become a central ingredient in the dynamics of the planet itself. How should the social sciences respond to the opportunities and challenges posed by this development? In this innovative book, Clark and Szerszynski argue that social thinkers need to revise their own presuppositions about the social: to understand it as the product of a dynamic planet, self-organizing over deep time. They outline ‘planetary social thought’: a transdisciplinary way of thinking social life with and through the Earth. Using a range of case studies, they show how familiar social processes can be radically recast when looked at through a planetary. |
first_indexed | 2024-09-23T23:43:52Z |
format | software, multimedia |
id | KOHA-OAI-TEST:611585 |
institution | Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - OCEAN |
language | eng |
last_indexed | 2025-02-19T04:49:16Z |
publishDate | 2020 |
publisher | Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | KOHA-OAI-TEST:6115852024-12-18T03:38:48ZPlanetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences / Clark, Nigel, author 655155 Szerszynski, Bronislaw, author 655154 John Wiley & Sons (Online service) 647106 software, multimedia Electronic books 631902 Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,2020©2020engThe Anthropocene has emerged as perhaps the scientific concept of the new millennium. Going further than earlier conceptions of the human–environment relationship, Anthropocene science proposes that human activity is tipping the whole Earth system into a new state, with unpredictable consequences. Social life has become a central ingredient in the dynamics of the planet itself. How should the social sciences respond to the opportunities and challenges posed by this development? In this innovative book, Clark and Szerszynski argue that social thinkers need to revise their own presuppositions about the social: to understand it as the product of a dynamic planet, self-organizing over deep time. They outline ‘planetary social thought’: a transdisciplinary way of thinking social life with and through the Earth. Using a range of case studies, they show how familiar social processes can be radically recast when looked at through a planetary.Includes bibliographical references and index.The Anthropocene has emerged as perhaps the scientific concept of the new millennium. Going further than earlier conceptions of the human–environment relationship, Anthropocene science proposes that human activity is tipping the whole Earth system into a new state, with unpredictable consequences. Social life has become a central ingredient in the dynamics of the planet itself. How should the social sciences respond to the opportunities and challenges posed by this development? In this innovative book, Clark and Szerszynski argue that social thinkers need to revise their own presuppositions about the social: to understand it as the product of a dynamic planet, self-organizing over deep time. They outline ‘planetary social thought’: a transdisciplinary way of thinking social life with and through the Earth. Using a range of case studies, they show how familiar social processes can be radically recast when looked at through a planetary.Social sciencesEnvironmental responsibilityhttps://wileysgp-ipublishcentral-net.ezproxy.utm.my/homehttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1onMlVDsX_luP-weX-mHtzhD--BFLLRzs/view?usp=sharingURN:ISBN:9781509526383 |
spellingShingle | Social sciences Environmental responsibility Clark, Nigel, author 655155 Szerszynski, Bronislaw, author 655154 John Wiley & Sons (Online service) 647106 Planetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences / |
title | Planetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences / |
title_full | Planetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences / |
title_fullStr | Planetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences / |
title_full_unstemmed | Planetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences / |
title_short | Planetary Social Thought : The Anthropocene Challenge to the Social Sciences / |
title_sort | planetary social thought the anthropocene challenge to the social sciences |
topic | Social sciences Environmental responsibility |
url | https://wileysgp-ipublishcentral-net.ezproxy.utm.my/home https://drive.google.com/file/d/1onMlVDsX_luP-weX-mHtzhD--BFLLRzs/view?usp=sharing |
work_keys_str_mv | AT clarknigelauthor655155 planetarysocialthoughttheanthropocenechallengetothesocialsciences AT szerszynskibronislawauthor655154 planetarysocialthoughttheanthropocenechallengetothesocialsciences AT johnwileysonsonlineservice647106 planetarysocialthoughttheanthropocenechallengetothesocialsciences |