Introduction to the special issue 'Embodied Inequalities of Anthropocene', guest edited by Jennie Gamlin, Laura Montesi, Sahra Gibbon, Paola Sesia, Jean Segata, and Ceres Victora.

The Anthropocene as a new epoch brings into question the traditional modes of conceptualising International Relations. We believe that it does this by forcing students and practitioners Relations to think through how discipline works set ideas practices, in fact, way understanding nature problems policymaking per se. As discipline, is particularly sensitive questioning problematics human except...

The Anthropocene is deployed as incontrovertible fact, yet its foundations merit strong critique to challenge how particular voices and locations are absented, silenced, or enrolled in the fallacies that attend this epochal framework. Other placed, grounded, scale-sensitive explanations exist for present future state scenarios, including on islands—often focus of apocalyptic thinking. Dealing w...

Abstract This essay engages with Bernard Stiegler’s discussion Martin Heidegger in The ordeal of Truth, published Foundations Science 2020 (this volume). It appreciates progressive reading Heidegger’s work but critically reflects on several elements his work. A first element is the methodological aspect being historical thinking, which missed by Stiegler and confirms indifference towards philos...

The paper discusses two of the currently most influential discourses in environmental humanities, posthumanism and Anthropocene, light concept ‘ecohumanism’ suggested by title present new journal. This resonates with approach a cultural ecology literary studies which takes an in-between stance between radically ecocentric narrowly anthropocentric humanism. addresses four different domains such ...