Our understanding of the growing field of plant bioacoustics is limited by our penchant for anthropomorhism: projecting the categories and problems of human society onto the natural world.
Social and World Ecology are prominent tendencies in contemporary radical ecology. What can these two traditions learn from each other, and how might it inform political praxis today?
By allowing us to imagine a world beyond what presently exists, art is a vital weapon in the fight against that which “corrodes all visionary thinking.”
Jordan Peterson has sparked a revival of interest in Carl Jung’s thought. Is there an anti-capitalist interpretation of this critic of secular modernity that Peterson is ideologically blind to?
Marxists and anarchists alike have neglected the role of direct democracy in the governance of a revolutionary society. By building on common ground shared by both traditions, social ecology offers a path out of this historical deadlock.
