Results 51 to 60 of about 62,733 (344)
An annually laminated succession in Crawford Lake, Ontario, Canada is proposed for the Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) to define the Anthropocene as a series/epoch with a base dated at 1950 CE.
F. McCarthy +28 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Extinction in the Anthropocene [PDF]
Samuel Turvey and Jennifer Crees introduce the effects of humans on biodiversity.
Samuel T, Turvey, Jennifer J, Crees
openaire +2 more sources
The geography of publishing in the Anthropocene
One key aspect of the Anthropocene is the inherent disparities between the Global North and the Global South. These differences manifest in the causes and impacts of pollution, climate change, and species extinctions, but are they also present in the ...
Megan A. Hazlett +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Exploring Alternative Futures in the Anthropocene
Many challenges posed by the current Anthropocene epoch require fundamental transformations to humanity's relationships with the rest of the planet. Achieving such transformations requires that humanity improve its understanding of the current situation ...
S. Cork +17 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Spectres of the Anthropocene [PDF]
Florian Maderspacher introduces the Anthropocene special issue.
openaire +2 more sources
The Anthropocene and the republic [PDF]
The Anthropocene, understood from the perspective of the creators of Earth System Science and IPCC, calls for global governance, which tends to be understood as an epistocratic, technocratic affair...
openaire +1 more source
ABSTRACTIn this review essay, I examine Julia Adeney Thomas, Mark Williams, and Jan Zalasiewicz's The Anthropocene: A Multidisciplinary Approach. As indicated by the book's subtitle, the authors stress the necessity of approaching the Anthropocene from a multidisciplinary perspective as opposed to an interdisciplinary one. I consider how the authors do
openaire +3 more sources
The Anthropocene: an Australasian perspective and survey. [PDF]
In 2000, Crutzen and Stoermer suggested that the Holocene (the geological period of time since 11,700 years ago: Walker et al., 2009) had finished and that humanity had now entered the “Anthropocene”. As summarised by Steffen et al.
Lowe, David J., Bostock, Helen C.
core
Abstract Premise Advances in the digitization of herbarium collections are enabling open access to specimen data for research and conservation. In Brazil, the Herbário Virtual Reflora (HVR) hosts over 4.8 million high‐resolution images of botanical specimens and their associated data from 86 national and international herbaria.
Carlos Calderón del Cid +5 more
wiley +1 more source
While affirming their more-than-human concerns, Ruddick ((2017) Rethinking the subject, reimagining worlds. Dialogues in Human Geography (this issue).) proposes that there are limits to the capacity of relational ontologies to deal with the conflicting demands and extensive temporalities of the Anthropocene crisis.
openaire +1 more source

