Results 91 to 100 of about 6,263 (217)
Design for the Right to the Smart City in More-than-Human Worlds [PDF]
Environmental concerns have driven an interest in sustainable smart cities, through the monitoring and optimisation of networked infrastructure processes.
Comber, R., Heitlinger, S.
core
Be(e)coming pollinators: Beekeeping and perceptions of environmentalism in Massachusetts. [PDF]
DiDonato S, Gareau BJ.
europepmc +1 more source
The precarious conviviality of water mills [PDF]
Social institutions such as the water-powered grain mills of Ottoman Cyprus are elaborately interconnected with a wide range of human and non-human players, from millers and villagers to water, gradient, stone and climate.
Given, Michael
core +1 more source
Climate Change and Its Lexicon: An Analytical and Critical View. [PDF]
Domingues JM.
europepmc +1 more source
The Future of the Anthropocene [PDF]
La controversia por el Antropoceno ha activado cuatro tipos de discusiones: (i) si hay indicadores geológicos o no para identificarlo; (ii) cuándo comenzó; (iii) si lo denominamos antropoceno, capitaloceno, tecnoceno, plantacionoceno o chthuluceno; y (iv)
Briones, Claudia Noemi +2 more
core +1 more source
Extraction, Exploitation, and Religious Surplus in the Capitalocene
Efforts to address the logic of extraction, which arguably is at the core of our current environmental catastrophe, are examples for a non-reductive material turn in the study of religion and theology. These efforts are linked with the logics of property,
Joerg Rieger
doaj +1 more source
One Health: A social science discussion of a global agenda. [PDF]
Estebanez J, Boireau P.
europepmc +1 more source
The Pandemic, Patient Advocacy, and the Importance of Thinking Comment on "The Rise of the Consucrat". [PDF]
O'Donovan Ó.
europepmc +1 more source
CAPITALOCENE VS. ANTHROPOCENE: EMPIRE AND THE FUTURE OF LIBERATION THEOLOGY
We argue that empire affects us not just in terms of politics and economics but at the deepest levels of our being, including religion (Míguez; Sung, Rieger, 2009).
Joerg Rieger
doaj +1 more source
In Catherynne M. Valente's The Past Is Red, the world as we know it has already drowned. However, even after the apocalypse, traces of extractive capitalism – responsible for the destruction of the planet in the first place – are still lingering on as ...
Markus Schwarz
doaj +1 more source

