Deep Ecology & Anarchism
A Polemic
by Murray Bookchin
- 4 Want to read
For the anarchist movement, the 1990s saw a period of defence against capital’s accelerating embrace of environmental destruction which helped to define the movement through to today.
Discourse ranged from a red embrace of automation and demands for a new society based on rapid industrial advance, through considered skepticism at the tools of the master ever being truly fit for the needs of the ruled, to the apocalyptic visions of the primitivists.
With its first edition published in 1993, featuring contributions from influential figures including Brian Morris and Murray Bookchin, deep ecology and anarchism remains a thoughtful contribution to what has belatedly become that most mainstream of questions — how do we save ourselves from the havoc we’re wreaking?
(Source: Freedom Press)
Check nearby libraries
Buy this book
Subjects
Anarchism, Deep ecology, Polemics, Social ecologyTimes
20th century| Edition | Availability |
|---|---|
1
Deep Ecology & Anarchism
January 1, 1997, Freedom Press
Paperback
in English
0900384670 9780900384677
|
zzzz
|
2
Deep Ecology & Anarchism: A Polemic
1993, Freedom Press
Paperback
in English
0900384670 9780900384677
|
aaaa
|
Book Details
Edition Notes
On cover: With "Can life survive?" by Robert Hart and "The apple falls from grace : a history from ancient times to the present day" by Chris Wilbert.
Includes bibliographical references.
Classifications
The Physical Object
Edition Identifiers
Work Identifiers
Links outside Open Library
Community Reviews (0)
Lists
See All
History
- Created October 24, 2008
- 12 revisions
Wikipedia citation
×CloseCopy and paste this code into your Wikipedia page. Need help?
| April 23, 2025 | Edited by Gustav-Landauer-Bibliothek Witten | links |
| April 23, 2025 | Edited by Gustav-Landauer-Bibliothek Witten | height |
| April 23, 2025 | Edited by Gustav-Landauer-Bibliothek Witten | links |
| April 23, 2025 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
| October 24, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from University of Toronto MARC record |