na sklade
The Plot is on Fire Care Struggles after Progress, Plantation and Patriarchy
Zechner Manuela‘A guerrilla handbook indispensable in these times’ Stefano Harney, Professor, Academy of Media Arts Cologne, co-author of All Incomplete
‘This book asks the right questions at the right moment in the history of modern agriculture and land struggles. Čítať ďalej ↓
It will nourish the heart and mind’ Stefania Barca, author of Workers of the Earth
‘In times of ongoing ecocide and genocide, this combative manifesto offers a unique analysis’ Nadine Gerner and Lina Hansen, authors of Ökofeminismus
As myths of progress and modernization collapse in the relentless polycrisis of our time, how do we strengthen alternative visions of how to move forward – in community, practice and struggle? How do we come together as movements to care for the earth and each other?
Focusing on agriculture, this book looks at peasant, indigenous, and transecofeminist practices, and puts forward an alternative conception of how we can sustain life collectively – beyond progress, plantation and patriarchy.
Recovering and repurposing technologies, and breaking down the division between rural and urban, the ground is made fertile for growing other futures. Alongside writers like Ursula Le Guin and Octavia Butler, this work of radical political theory raises critical questions about technology and storytelling as matters of care and community.
Manuela Zechner is a researcher, educator and organizer. She co-founded the Common Ecologies school, produces the Earthcare Fieldcast and is affiliated with the Centre for Applied Ecological Thinking at Copenhagen University.
‘In times of ongoing ecocide and genocide, this combative manifesto offers a unique analysis’ Nadine Gerner and Lina Hansen, authors of Ökofeminismus
As myths of progress and modernization collapse in the relentless polycrisis of our time, how do we strengthen alternative visions of how to move forward – in community, practice and struggle? How do we come together as movements to care for the earth and each other?
Focusing on agriculture, this book looks at peasant, indigenous, and transecofeminist practices, and puts forward an alternative conception of how we can sustain life collectively – beyond progress, plantation and patriarchy.
Recovering and repurposing technologies, and breaking down the division between rural and urban, the ground is made fertile for growing other futures. Alongside writers like Ursula Le Guin and Octavia Butler, this work of radical political theory raises critical questions about technology and storytelling as matters of care and community.
Manuela Zechner is a researcher, educator and organizer. She co-founded the Common Ecologies school, produces the Earthcare Fieldcast and is affiliated with the Centre for Applied Ecological Thinking at Copenhagen University.
