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The Anthropocene

2016
We are now entering the Anthropocene Epoch—so runs a recent enthusiastic claim. Humans can and ought go beyond the natural and powerfully engineer a better planet, managing for climate change and building new ecosystems for a more prosperous future. Perhaps the Anthropocene is inevitable. But: Rejoice? Accommodate? Accept it, alas?
Cartwright, E.   +2 more
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The Anthropocene

Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 2013
The start of the period of large-scale human effects on this planet (the Anthropocene) is debated. The industrial view holds that most significant impacts have occurred since the early industrial era (∼1850), whereas the early-anthropogenic view recognizes large impacts thousands of years earlier.
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Earth’s sediment cycle during the Anthropocene

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, 2022
J. Syvitski   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Global Governance in the “Anthropocene”

2018
The concept of an Anthropocene is now widely used in a variety of contexts, communities, and connotations. This chapter explores the possible consequences of this paradigmatic turn for the field of International Political Theory (IPT), arguing that the notion of an Anthropocene is likely to change the way we understand political systems both ...
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Metaphysics of the Anthropocene

Since the emergence of the Anthropocene in scientific and philosophical debates, a discussion has been going on about the nature of this new phenomenon. Earth system sciences consider the impact of climate change in terms of a new geological epoch, in which humans have become the most crucial factor determining the appearance of the Earth. According to
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On the Anthropocene

2018
This chapter focuses on three key points. First, the world has changed, with destructive consequences for many, will continue to change, and will not return to situation “normal.” That is, it will not return to global temperatures or species abundance and fluctuations that fall within the kinds of background levels experienced by generations of humans.
openaire   +1 more source

The Anthropocene (2000)

2017
Paul J. Crutzen, Eugene F. Stoermer
openaire   +1 more source

Accounting and accountability in the Anthropocene

Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal, 2019
Lambertus Johannes Regnerus Scholtens   +2 more
exaly  

Down to Earth: Contextualizing the Anthropocene

Global Environmental Change, 2016
Jan Willem Erisman   +2 more
exaly  

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