Edited by Anu Valtonen, Professor of Responsible Arctic Tourism, Multidimensional Tourism Institute and Outi Rantala, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Lapland, Finland and Paolo Davide Farah, West Virginia University, Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, John D. Rockefeller IV School of Policy and Politics, Department of Public Administration, US and gLAWcal – Global Law Initiatives for Sustainable Development, UK

'Have we run out of time to think and live differently? In this timely, globally relevant text, Valtonen, Rantala and Farah invite us to travel with them on a journey of human-earth relationships in relation to ethics, politics and space. Contributors have collectively produced a critical and provocative text which touches. Beautifully and sensitively written, readers will be inspired to radically question the ways in which we have contributed to capitalism's destruction of our planet. What matters is radically rethinking our being with human and non-human others as a political and ethical intervention.'--Alison Pullen, Macquarie University, Australia'Ethics and Politics of Space for the Anthropocene brings us stories that plumb the depths of both theory and grounded insights from the margins of Europe and the Indian sub-continent. With surprising and novel relations generated, this refreshing mix of voices counters growth-based, techno-oriented business as usual at our current climatic juncture and gives perspectives as well as hopes for an uncertain future of our making.'--Edward H. Huijbens, Wageningen University, the Netherlands

• Contents:1 Introduction: reimagining ways of talking about the Anthropocene 1Anu Valtonen and Outi RantalaPART I REIMAGINATIONS2 Imagining place and politics in the Anthropocene 17Forrest Clingerman3 Walking with rocks – with care 35Outi Rantala, Anu Valtonen and Tarja Salmela4 On scientific fabulation: storytelling in the more-than-humanworld 51Emily HöckertPART II STORIES FROM MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES5 Rethinking knowledge, power, agency: learning fromdisplaced and slum communities in Bangladesh 72Afroja Khanam and Tiina Seppälä6 Spaces of climate justice: towards an ethical politics ofintervention in the Anthropocene 107Paul Routledge7 Between extractivism and sacredness: the struggle forenvironmental inheritances by the Adivasi communities of India 124Arpita BishtPART III LAW AND TECHNOLOGY8 Beyond the Capitalocene: an ecocentric perspective for theenergy transition 150Giovanni Frigo9 Temporality, technology and justice in Hannah Arendt:a critical approach 175Jana Lozanoska10 The Anthropocene and climate change in the post-ParisAgreement debate 197Paolo Davide Farah and Marek Prityi11 The role of imagination, marginalized communities, lawand technology in building an ethical approach to theAnthropocene 210Paolo Davide FarahIndex

Edited by Anu Valtonen, Professor of Responsible Arctic Tourism, Multidimensional Tourism Institute and Outi Rantala, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Lapland, Finland and Paolo Davide Farah, West Virginia University, Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, John D. Rockefeller IV School of Policy and Politics, Department of Public Administration, US and gLAWcal – Global Law Initiatives for Sustainable Development, UK

'Have we run out of time to think and live differently? In this timely, globally relevant text, Valtonen, Rantala and Farah invite us to travel with them on a journey of human-earth relationships in relation to ethics, politics and space. Contributors have collectively produced a critical and provocative text which touches. Beautifully and sensitively written, readers will be inspired to radically question the ways in which we have contributed to capitalism's destruction of our planet. What matters is radically rethinking our being with human and non-human others as a political and ethical intervention.'--Alison Pullen, Macquarie University, Australia'Ethics and Politics of Space for the Anthropocene brings us stories that plumb the depths of both theory and grounded insights from the margins of Europe and the Indian sub-continent. With surprising and novel relations generated, this refreshing mix of voices counters growth-based, techno-oriented business as usual at our current climatic juncture and gives perspectives as well as hopes for an uncertain future of our making.'--Edward H. Huijbens, Wageningen University, the Netherlands

• Contents:1 Introduction: reimagining ways of talking about the Anthropocene 1Anu Valtonen and Outi RantalaPART I REIMAGINATIONS2 Imagining place and politics in the Anthropocene 17Forrest Clingerman3 Walking with rocks – with care 35Outi Rantala, Anu Valtonen and Tarja Salmela4 On scientific fabulation: storytelling in the more-than-humanworld 51Emily HöckertPART II STORIES FROM MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES5 Rethinking knowledge, power, agency: learning fromdisplaced and slum communities in Bangladesh 72Afroja Khanam and Tiina Seppälä6 Spaces of climate justice: towards an ethical politics ofintervention in the Anthropocene 107Paul Routledge7 Between extractivism and sacredness: the struggle forenvironmental inheritances by the Adivasi communities of India 124Arpita BishtPART III LAW AND TECHNOLOGY8 Beyond the Capitalocene: an ecocentric perspective for theenergy transition 150Giovanni Frigo9 Temporality, technology and justice in Hannah Arendt:a critical approach 175Jana Lozanoska10 The Anthropocene and climate change in the post-ParisAgreement debate 197Paolo Davide Farah and Marek Prityi11 The role of imagination, marginalized communities, lawand technology in building an ethical approach to theAnthropocene 210Paolo Davide FarahIndex

Edited by Anu Valtonen, Professor of Responsible Arctic Tourism, Multidimensional Tourism Institute and Outi Rantala, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Lapland, Finland and Paolo Davide Farah, West Virginia University, Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, John D. Rockefeller IV School of Policy and Politics, Department of Public Administration, US and gLAWcal – Global Law Initiatives for Sustainable Development, UK

'Have we run out of time to think and live differently? In this timely, globally relevant text, Valtonen, Rantala and Farah invite us to travel with them on a journey of human-earth relationships in relation to ethics, politics and space. Contributors have collectively produced a critical and provocative text which touches. Beautifully and sensitively written, readers will be inspired to radically question the ways in which we have contributed to capitalism's destruction of our planet. What matters is radically rethinking our being with human and non-human others as a political and ethical intervention.'--Alison Pullen, Macquarie University, Australia'Ethics and Politics of Space for the Anthropocene brings us stories that plumb the depths of both theory and grounded insights from the margins of Europe and the Indian sub-continent. With surprising and novel relations generated, this refreshing mix of voices counters growth-based, techno-oriented business as usual at our current climatic juncture and gives perspectives as well as hopes for an uncertain future of our making.'--Edward H. Huijbens, Wageningen University, the Netherlands

• Contents:1 Introduction: reimagining ways of talking about the Anthropocene 1Anu Valtonen and Outi RantalaPART I REIMAGINATIONS2 Imagining place and politics in the Anthropocene 17Forrest Clingerman3 Walking with rocks – with care 35Outi Rantala, Anu Valtonen and Tarja Salmela4 On scientific fabulation: storytelling in the more-than-humanworld 51Emily HöckertPART II STORIES FROM MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES5 Rethinking knowledge, power, agency: learning fromdisplaced and slum communities in Bangladesh 72Afroja Khanam and Tiina Seppälä6 Spaces of climate justice: towards an ethical politics ofintervention in the Anthropocene 107Paul Routledge7 Between extractivism and sacredness: the struggle forenvironmental inheritances by the Adivasi communities of India 124Arpita BishtPART III LAW AND TECHNOLOGY8 Beyond the Capitalocene: an ecocentric perspective for theenergy transition 150Giovanni Frigo9 Temporality, technology and justice in Hannah Arendt:a critical approach 175Jana Lozanoska10 The Anthropocene and climate change in the post-ParisAgreement debate 197Paolo Davide Farah and Marek Prityi11 The role of imagination, marginalized communities, lawand technology in building an ethical approach to theAnthropocene 210Paolo Davide FarahIndex