Elisa Randazzo is Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of Hertfordshire, UK. Her work on critical peacebuilding theory has been published as a book titled Beyond Liberal Peacebuilding (2017), and as peer reviewed articles in journals such as Third World Quarterly and International Peacekeeping. Hannah Richter is Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of Hertfordshire, UK. Her work on post-structuralist political theory has been published in the European Journal of Political Theory and the European Journal of Social Theory. She is also the editor of Biopolitics: Race, Gender, Economy (2018).

The ideas in this volume would be of interest also to those outside the academy who are concerned with sustainability, the environment, and the needs of Indigenous communities.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Wither the AnthropoceneChapter 1: The Rise of Anthropocene Theory: Politics, ontology and the feedback loop of Western humanismChapter 2: Repoliticising Ecology: Indigenous knowledge in the AnthropoceneChapter 3: Tell the truth in the face of the extinction: Exceptionalism and depoliticization in Anthropocene activismChapter 4: Rights of nature and Indigenous Threshold PoliticsChapter 5: Acting, Resisting, Surviving: Indigenous Agency Beyond the ‘End Times’Epilogue Anthropocene AfterlivesNotesReferencesIndex

Elisa Randazzo is Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of Hertfordshire, UK. Her work on critical peacebuilding theory has been published as a book titled Beyond Liberal Peacebuilding (2017), and as peer reviewed articles in journals such as Third World Quarterly and International Peacekeeping. Hannah Richter is Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of Hertfordshire, UK. Her work on post-structuralist political theory has been published in the European Journal of Political Theory and the European Journal of Social Theory. She is also the editor of Biopolitics: Race, Gender, Economy (2018).

The ideas in this volume would be of interest also to those outside the academy who are concerned with sustainability, the environment, and the needs of Indigenous communities.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Wither the AnthropoceneChapter 1: The Rise of Anthropocene Theory: Politics, ontology and the feedback loop of Western humanismChapter 2: Repoliticising Ecology: Indigenous knowledge in the AnthropoceneChapter 3: Tell the truth in the face of the extinction: Exceptionalism and depoliticization in Anthropocene activismChapter 4: Rights of nature and Indigenous Threshold PoliticsChapter 5: Acting, Resisting, Surviving: Indigenous Agency Beyond the ‘End Times’Epilogue Anthropocene AfterlivesNotesReferencesIndex