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The Anthropocene Unconscious: Climate Catastrophe Culture
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The Anthropocene Unconscious: Climate Catastrophe Culture
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The Anthropocene Unconscious: Climate Catastrophe Culture

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    Item specifics

    Condition
    Acceptable: A book with obvious wear. May have some damage to the cover but integrity still intact. ...
    Release Year
    2021
    Book Title
    The Anthropocene Unconscious: Climate Catastrophe Culture
    ISBN
    9781839760471

    About this product

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Verso Books
    ISBN-10
    1839760478
    ISBN-13
    9781839760471
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    3050416690

    Product Key Features

    Number of Pages
    176 Pages
    Publication Name
    Anthropocene Unconscious : Climate Catastrophe Culture
    Language
    English
    Subject
    Subjects & Themes / Nature, Linguistics / General, Public Policy / Environmental Policy, Books & Reading
    Publication Year
    2021
    Type
    Textbook
    Author
    Mark Bould
    Subject Area
    Literary Criticism, Political Science, Language Arts & Disciplines
    Format
    Hardcover

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.7 in
    Item Weight
    8.4 Oz
    Item Length
    8.1 in
    Item Width
    5.3 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    2021-037140
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Reviews
    "A scintillating work of boisterous melancholy." --China Miéville, author of October "Mark Bould's provocation kicks off a thrill-ride roller coaster of ideas, speeding us from one savvy insight to another about culture in the era of climate change. An essential read for anyone wanting to better understand what we know and don't know about what comes next." --Imre Szeman, author of On Petrocultures "If The Anthropocene Unconscious weren't so fun to read, it might be too terrifying to think about. This is a book people will be quoting for the next twenty years." --Gerry Canavan, co-editor of Green Planets "Bould's work is as impactful in the twenty-first century as Jacques Derrida's landmark thesis of nuclear culture was three decades ago." --Anindita Banerjee, author of We Modern People "Brilliant. A sharp, original, irreverent, and deadly serious exploration of climate's pervasive presence in all modern culture. Bould's critical elicitation of climate change across a wide range of genres, places and texts offers a novel methodology for reading, categorizing, and interpreting Anthropocene culture and the banal monstrosities of its attendant carbon capitalism. The result is a highly prescient critique of its root causes and a better means to fully realize the past, present and future effects of its unfolding catastrophes." --Graeme Macdonald, University of Warwick "A vision from the future, a retrospective analysis of our present situation, a requiem for a world we have already lost. This is a deeply personal missive--and one that carries a powerful message: we conflate the fact and fiction of global destruction at our peril." --John Gilbey, Times Higher Education "[Bould] is particularly good on film and its qualities ... while [his] critical arguments are carefully made, he is clear that his method includes reading an awareness of the Anthropocene into the cultural gems he examines." --Jon Turney, The Arts Desk "Worthy and timely ... [ The Anthropocene Unconscious ] provide[s] us with a cultural critique that has the potential to reshape the way we think about all cultural forms, and the climate--literally--in which they are produced." --Leila Sackur, It's Freezing in LA "Ebullient ... meshing high-theory with casual lyricism ... Bould's eco-socialist commitments seem increasingly inescapable." --Lola Seaton, New Statesman "A swift, wide sweep ... the book's central argument is vital: our culture is submerged in climate catastrophe." --Oscar Rickett, i newspaper, "A scintillating work of boisterous melancholy." --China Miéville, author of October "Mark Bould's provocation kicks off a thrill-ride roller coaster of ideas, speeding us from one savvy insight to another about culture in the era of climate change. An essential read for anyone wanting to better understand what we know and don't know about what comes next." --Imre Szeman, author of On Petrocultures "If The Anthropocene Unconscious weren't so fun to read, it might be too terrifying to think about. This is a book people will be quoting for the next twenty years." --Gerry Canavan, co-editor of Green Planets "Bould's work is as impactful in the twenty-first century as Jacques Derrida's landmark thesis of nuclear culture was three decades ago." --Anindita Banerjee, author of We Modern People "Brilliant. A sharp, original, irreverent, and deadly serious exploration of climate's pervasive presence in all modern culture. Bould's critical elicitation of climate change across a wide range of genres, places and texts offers a novel methodology for reading, categorizing, and interpreting Anthropocene culture and the banal monstrosities of its attendant carbon capitalism. The result is a highly prescient critique of its root causes and a better means to fully realize the past, present and future effects of its unfolding catastrophes." --Graeme Macdonald, University of Warwick "A vision from the future, a retrospective analysis of our present situation, a requiem for a world we have already lost. This is a deeply personal missive--and one that carries a powerful message: we conflate the fact and fiction of global destruction at our peril." --John Gilbey, Times Higher Education "[Bould] is particularly good on film and its qualities ... while [his] critical arguments are carefully made, he is clear that his method includes reading an awareness of the Anthropocene into the cultural gems he examines." --Jon Turney, The Arts Desk "Worthy and timely ... [ The Anthropocene Unconscious ] provide[s] us with a cultural critique that has the potential to reshape the way we think about all cultural forms, and the climate--literally--in which they are produced." --Leila Sackur, It's Freezing in LA "Ebullient ... meshing high-theory with casual lyricism ... Bould's eco-socialist commitments seem increasingly inescapable." --Lola Seaton, New Statesman "A swift, wide sweep ... the book's central argument is vital: our culture is submerged in climate catastrophe." --Oscar Rickett, i newspaper "Climate change, to Bould, is always on the peripheries of art, even if we can't confront it face-on, even if we would like to forget it, even when we think we were safe" --Lauren Sneade, Economy, Land & Climate Insight "Bould puts forward a compelling argument about what cultural criticism in the Anthropocene should be, and he does so with the hope of curtailing some of the slow violence and injustices of the many widely and unevenly distributed effects of climate change." --Alison Sperling, Los Angeles Review of Books "A clear call to action, an attempt to awaken us from our slumber." -- Science Fiction Studies, "A scintillating work of boisterous melancholy." --China Miéville, author of October "Mark Bould's provocation kicks off a thrill-ride roller coaster of ideas, speeding us from one savvy insight to another about culture in the era of climate change. An essential read for anyone wanting to better understand what we know and don't know about what comes next." --Imre Szeman, author of On Petrocultures "If The Anthropocene Unconscious weren't so fun to read, it might be too terrifying to think about. This is a book people will be quoting for the next twenty years." --Gerry Canavan, co-editor of Green Planets "Bould's work is as impactful in the twenty-first century as Jacques Derrida's landmark thesis of nuclear culture was three decades ago." --Anindita Banerjee, author of We Modern People "Brilliant. A sharp, original, irreverent, and deadly serious exploration of climate's pervasive presence in all modern culture. Bould's critical elicitation of climate change across a wide range of genres, places and texts offers a novel methodology for reading, categorizing, and interpreting Anthropocene culture and the banal monstrosities of its attendant carbon capitalism. The result is a highly prescient critique of its root causes and a better means to fully realize the past, present and future effects of its unfolding catastrophes." --Graeme Macdonald, University of Warwick "A vision from the future, a retrospective analysis of our present situation, a requiem for a world we have already lost. This is a deeply personal missive--and one that carries a powerful message: we conflate the fact and fiction of global destruction at our peril." --John Gilbey, Times Higher Education "[Bould] is particularly good on film and its qualities ... while [his] critical arguments are carefully made, he is clear that his method includes reading an awareness of the Anthropocene into the cultural gems he examines." --Jon Turney, The Arts Desk "Worthy and timely ... [ The Anthropocene Unconscious ] provide[s] us with a cultural critique that has the potential to reshape the way we think about all cultural forms, and the climate--literally--in which they are produced." --Leila Sackur, It's Freezing in LA "Ebullient ... meshing high-theory with casual lyricism ... Bould's eco-socialist commitments seem increasingly inescapable." --Lola Seaton, New Statesman "A swift, wide sweep ... the book's central argument is vital: our culture is submerged in climate catastrophe." --Oscar Rickett, i newspaper "Climate change, to Bould, is always on the peripheries of art, even if we can't confront it face-on, even if we would like to forget it, even when we think we were safe" --Lauren Sneade, Economy, Land & Climate Insight "Bould puts forward a compelling argument about what cultural criticism in the Anthropocene should be, and he does so with the hope of curtailing some of the slow violence and injustices of the many widely and unevenly distributed effects of climate change." --Alison Sperling, Los Angeles Review of Books, "A scintillating work of boisterous melancholy." --China Miéville, author of October "Mark Bould's provocation kicks off a thrill-ride roller coaster of ideas, speeding us from one savvy insight to another about culture in the era of climate change. An essential read for anyone wanting to better understand what we know and don't know about what comes next." --Imre Szeman, author of On Petrocultures "If The Anthropocene Unconscious weren't so fun to read, it might be too terrifying to think about. This is a book people will be quoting for the next twenty years." --Gerry Canavan, co-editor of Green Planets "Bould's work is as impactful in the twenty-first century as Jacques Derrida's landmark thesis of nuclear culture was three decades ago." --Anindita Banerjee, author of We Modern People "Brilliant. A sharp, original, irreverent, and deadly serious exploration of climate's pervasive presence in all modern culture. Bould's critical elicitation of climate change across a wide range of genres, places and texts offers a novel methodology for reading, categorizing, and interpreting Anthropocene culture and the banal monstrosities of its attendant carbon capitalism. The result is a highly prescient critique of its root causes and a better means to fully realize the past, present and future effects of its unfolding catastrophes." --Graeme Macdonald, University of Warwick "A vision from the future, a retrospective analysis of our present situation, a requiem for a world we have already lost. This is a deeply personal missive--and one that carries a powerful message: we conflate the fact and fiction of global destruction at our peril." --John Gilbey, Times Higher Education "[Bould] is particularly good on film and its qualities ... while [his] critical arguments are carefully made, he is clear that his method includes reading an awareness of the Anthropocene into the cultural gems he examines." --Jon Turney, The Arts Desk "Worthy and timely ... [ The Anthropocene Unconscious ] provide[s] us with a cultural critique that has the potential to reshape the way we think about all cultural forms, and the climate--literally--in which they are produced." --Leila Sackur, It's Freezing in LA, "A scintillating work of boisterous melancholy." --China Miéville, author of October "Mark Bould's provocation kicks off a thrill-ride roller coaster of ideas, speeding us from one savvy insight to another about culture in the era of climate change. An essential read for anyone wanting to better understand what we know and don't know about what comes next." --Imre Szeman, author of On Petrocultures "If The Anthropocene Unconscious weren't so fun to read, it might be too terrifying to think about. This is a book people will be quoting for the next twenty years." --Gerry Canavan, co-editor of Green Planets "Bould's work is as impactful in the twenty-first century as Jacques Derrida's landmark thesis of nuclear culture was three decades ago." --Anindita Banerjee, author of We Modern People "Brilliant. A sharp, original, irreverent, and deadly serious exploration of climate's pervasive presence in all modern culture. Bould's critical elicitation of climate change across a wide range of genres, places and texts offers a novel methodology for reading, categorizing, and interpreting Anthropocene culture and the banal monstrosities of its attendant carbon capitalism. The result is a highly prescient critique of its root causes and a better means to fully realize the past, present and future effects of its unfolding catastrophes." --Graeme Macdonald, University of Warwick
    TitleLeading
    The
    Dewey Decimal
    302.23
    Synopsis
    From Ducks, Newburyport to zombie movies and the Fast and Furious franchise, how climate anxiety permeates our culture The art and literature of our time is pregnant with catastrophe, with weather and water, wildness and weirdness. The Anthropocene - the term given to this geological epoch in which humans, anthropos, are wreaking havoc on the earth - is to be found bubbling away everywhere in contemporary cultural production. Typically, discussions of how culture registers, figures and mediates climate change focus on 'climate fiction' or 'cli-fi', but The Anthropocene Unconscious is more interested in how the Anthropocene and especially anthropogenic climate destabilisation manifests in texts that are not overtly about climate change - that is, unconsciously. The Anthropocene, Mark Bould argues, constitutes the unconscious of 'the art and literature of our time'. Tracing the outlines of the Anthropocene unconscious in a range of film, television and literature - across a range of genres and with utter disregard for high-low culture distinctions - this playful and riveting book draws out some of the things that are repressed and obscured by the term 'the Anthropocene', including capital, class, imperialism, inequality, alienation, violence, commodification, patriarchy and racial formations. The Anthropocene Unconscious is about a kind of rewriting. It asks: what happens when we stop assuming that the text is not about the anthropogenic biosphere crises engulfing us? What if all the stories we tell are stories about the Anthropocene? About climate change?
    LC Classification Number
    P96.C58B68 2021

    Item description from the seller

    About this seller

    ZBK Books

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    Joined Oct 2020
    ZBK Books is an online retailer that specializes in the acquisition, sale, and recycling of books & media.We are dedicated to promoting sustainability, reducing waste, supporting literacy & education ...
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