Feminist, Queer, Anticolonial Propositions for Hacking the Anthropocene: Archive [electronic resource].

Open Humanities Press 2021

Open access content

If the Anthropocene heralds both a new age of human supremacy and an out-of-control Nature ushering in a premature apocalypse, this living book insists such assumptions must be hacked. Reperforming selections from three live events staged in 2016, 2017 and 2018 in Sydney, Australia, Hacking the Anthropocene offers a series of propositions – argument, augury, poetry, elegy, essay, image, video – that suggest alternative entry points for understanding shifting relationships between humans and nature. Scholars and artists from environmental humanities and related areas of social, political and cultural studies interrogate the assumption of the human “we” as a uniform actor, and offer a timely reminder of the entanglements of race, sexuality, gender, coloniality, class, and species in all of our earthly terraformings. Here, Anthropocene politics are both urgent and playful, and the personal is also planetary.
https://www.librarystack.org/feminist-queer-anticolonial-propositions-for-hacking-the-anthropocene-archive/?ref=unknown

Climatic changes
Ecology
Earth sciences
Philosophy
Sexual minority culture

Text

Jennifer Mae Hamilton
Susan Reid
Pia van Gelder
Astrida Neimanis
Ellen van Neerven
Helen Moore
Vicki Kirby
Stephanie Springgay
Deborah Bird Rose
Thom van Dooren
Lindsay Kelley
Eve Vincent
Timothy Neale
Undine Sellbach
Stephen Loo
Kay Are
Kathy High
Perdita Phillips
Denis Byrne
Kate Wright
Cameron Muir
Clare Britton
Lisa Heinze
Annie Werner
Emily O’Gorman
Wee Jasper Bush Salon
Abby Mellick Lopes
Louise Crabtree-Hayes
Tess Lea
Stephanie LeMenager
Jennifer Hamilton
Betty Grumble
Emma Maye Gibson
Jo Stirling