Latin America has been a paradigmatic region for the observation of ecosystemic phenomena since the early modern period. Against the horizon of the Anthropocene, the contributions gathered in this book explore how art has tackled the many processes of exploitation and capitalization characterizing the continent''s social, economic and ecological configurations throughout history, as well as their epistemological and technological dimensions.

Latin America has been a paradigmatic region for the observation of ecosystemic phenomena since the early modern period. Against the horizon of the Anthropocene, the contributions gathered in this book explore how art has tackled the many processes of exploitation and capitalization characterizing the continent''s social, economic and ecological configurations throughout history, as well as their epistemological and technological dimensions.

Latin America has been a paradigmatic region for the observation of ecosystemic phenomena since the early modern period. Against the horizon of the Anthropocene, the contributions gathered in this book explore how art has tackled the many processes of exploitation and capitalization characterizing the continent''s social, economic and ecological configurations throughout history, as well as their epistemological and technological dimensions.