Ariel Salleh is Visiting Professor in the Faculty of Humanities, Nelson Mandela University, South Africa; former Senior Fellow in Post-Growth Societies, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany and Research Associate in Political Economy, University of Sydney, Australia. She is author and editor of many books including Ecofeminism as Politics (ZED, 2017).

In a time of multiple systemic crises, DeColonize EcoModernism! unpacks the extraction, exploitation, and consumption that fuel capital accumulation at great cost to the living Earth and its peoples. Ariel Salleh’s book will enrich intergenerational learning and guide the transversal movement politics so urgently needed as representative democracies flounder.

• Preface to the Trilogy Acknowledgements1. Resisting Extinction: Youth join the dots2. Global Synergies: Livelihoods or Lifestyles?3. Terra Nullius: Consuming Lands and Bodies4. Nuclear Risks: Voices for Life on Earth5. Earth System Governance: Uncertainty Principle Revisited6. The Gene Trade: Organized Irresponsibility7. Buen Vivir: Ecomodernist or Andean?8. Climate Science and Water: Coming to Our Senses9. A Just Transition?: Women Are the Key10. Food Sovereignty: Meeting Real Needs11. Another Future Is Possible!: Holding Ground12. Green New Deals: For Globalization Lite13. The 2030 Agenda: Sustainable Development Goals14. The Smart ReSet: A Biopolitical Turn15. Digital Coloniality: Everyday Contradictions16. Land Is Law/Lore: Another OntologyNotes Index

Ariel Salleh is Visiting Professor in the Faculty of Humanities, Nelson Mandela University, South Africa; former Senior Fellow in Post-Growth Societies, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany and Research Associate in Political Economy, University of Sydney, Australia. She is author and editor of many books including Ecofeminism as Politics (ZED, 2017).

In a time of multiple systemic crises, DeColonize EcoModernism! unpacks the extraction, exploitation, and consumption that fuel capital accumulation at great cost to the living Earth and its peoples. Ariel Salleh’s book will enrich intergenerational learning and guide the transversal movement politics so urgently needed as representative democracies flounder.

• Preface to the Trilogy Acknowledgements1. Resisting Extinction: Youth join the dots2. Global Synergies: Livelihoods or Lifestyles?3. Terra Nullius: Consuming Lands and Bodies4. Nuclear Risks: Voices for Life on Earth5. Earth System Governance: Uncertainty Principle Revisited6. The Gene Trade: Organized Irresponsibility7. Buen Vivir: Ecomodernist or Andean?8. Climate Science and Water: Coming to Our Senses9. A Just Transition?: Women Are the Key10. Food Sovereignty: Meeting Real Needs11. Another Future Is Possible!: Holding Ground12. Green New Deals: For Globalization Lite13. The 2030 Agenda: Sustainable Development Goals14. The Smart ReSet: A Biopolitical Turn15. Digital Coloniality: Everyday Contradictions16. Land Is Law/Lore: Another OntologyNotes Index

Ariel Salleh is Visiting Professor in the Faculty of Humanities, Nelson Mandela University, South Africa; former Senior Fellow in Post-Growth Societies, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany and Research Associate in Political Economy, University of Sydney, Australia. She is author and editor of many books including Ecofeminism as Politics (ZED, 2017).

In a time of multiple systemic crises, DeColonize EcoModernism! unpacks the extraction, exploitation, and consumption that fuel capital accumulation at great cost to the living Earth and its peoples. Ariel Salleh’s book will enrich intergenerational learning and guide the transversal movement politics so urgently needed as representative democracies flounder.

• Preface to the Trilogy Acknowledgements1. Resisting Extinction: Youth join the dots2. Global Synergies: Livelihoods or Lifestyles?3. Terra Nullius: Consuming Lands and Bodies4. Nuclear Risks: Voices for Life on Earth5. Earth System Governance: Uncertainty Principle Revisited6. The Gene Trade: Organized Irresponsibility7. Buen Vivir: Ecomodernist or Andean?8. Climate Science and Water: Coming to Our Senses9. A Just Transition?: Women Are the Key10. Food Sovereignty: Meeting Real Needs11. Another Future Is Possible!: Holding Ground12. Green New Deals: For Globalization Lite13. The 2030 Agenda: Sustainable Development Goals14. The Smart ReSet: A Biopolitical Turn15. Digital Coloniality: Everyday Contradictions16. Land Is Law/Lore: Another OntologyNotes Index