An Archaeology of the Fossil Economy
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Köp båda 2 för 900 krLiterary and cultural critic Bob Johnson provides a language with which to make sense of these complex, embodied, everyday experiences of extracted energy. Public Books The subtitle of Mineral Rites is particularly apt, for it truly is a work of rhetorical archaeology Johnson peels back the layers of what we know (or think we know) about the fossil fuel industry to reveal the mind-bogglingly expansive scope of how the fossil economy reaches out and affects peoples' lived experiences in vastly different ways . . . As a cautionary tale, it is a veritable punch to the gut that leaves us gasping for air. Material Culture
Bob Johnson is the chair of the Department of Social Sciences and a professor of history at National University. He is the author of Carbon Nation: Fossil Fuels in the Making of American Culture.
Preface. A Postcard from the Birthplace of Oil Acknowledgments Introduction. The Mineral Moment 1. Mineral Rites: The Embodiment of Fossil Fuels 2. Carbon's Social History: A Chunk of Coal from the 1912 RMS Titanic 3. Energy Slaves: The Technological Imaginary of the Fossil Economy 4. Fossilized Mobility: A Phenomenology of the Modern Road (with Lewis and Clark) 5. Coal TV: The Hyperreal Mineral Frontier 6. Carbon Culture: How to Read a Novel in Light of Climate Change Epilogue. Carbon's Temporality and the Structure of Feeling Notes Bibliography Index