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Milo Probst

Biographic Data

ID1167193
NAMEMilo Probst
GIVEN NAMESMilo
FAMILY NAMEProbst
SIGNATUREPROBST M
AFFILIATIONSDepartement Geschichte Universität Basel Hirschgässlein 21 4051 Basel Deutschland
ORCID0000-0002-2618-590X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Forum. „Ich bin (auch) mein Bauch“. Gedanken zu den feministischen Kritiken an Gen- und Reproduktionstechnologien der 1980er Jahre

    Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2025

  • A Political Ecology of the Body

    Open Access•Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Histories•2023

    This essay historicizes the concept of nature in French anarchist pedagogy around 1900. I argue that anarchist cosmology was not dualist in the sense that it did not neatly separate the natural from the cultural or social. Nature was rather understood as an ever-evolving realm that encompassed nonhuman and human entities. This example should encourage historical scholarship to look more deeply into what anthropologists sometimes call “naturalist …

  • Mit Klassenkämpfen ins Anthropozän

    Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Geschichte und Gesellschaft•2020•References: 5

    This article describes how French anarchists conceived of human relationships to non-human natural surroundings. In line with their criticisms of human-nature relations within capitalism, anarchists in France sketched an alternative society where humans had non-instrumental relationships to their natural environment that were based on solidary. Bringing this historical example into a dialogue with contemporary anthropological theories, I argue th…

  • Nichts ist verloren zu geben

    Open Access•Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2020

    Historical evidence shows that modern societies have never altogether and unanimously accepted the destructive relationship to nonhuman nature. Nevertheless, some contemporary narratives elide these earlier contestations and conflicts and draw a homogenized and depoliticised picture of the last two centuries. In this article I argue for a symmetrical history of ecological reflexivity that takes these past critiques of environmental destruction se…

  • Freiheit im Einklang mit der Natur

    Open Access•Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2019

    Social theories tend to present ecological awareness as a more or less contemporary phenomenon. Therefore, they paint a simplified picture of an opposition between an ecologically aware present to an ecologically ignorant past. The example of the French anarchist and geographer Elisée Reclus (1830–1905), however, shows that the destructive relationship between humans and nature was already critically discussed in the second half of the 19th centu…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Freiheit im Einklang mit der Natur

    Open Access•Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2019

    Social theories tend to present ecological awareness as a more or less contemporary phenomenon. Therefore, they paint a simplified picture of an opposition between an ecologically aware present to an ecologically ignorant past. The example of the French anarchist and geographer Elisée Reclus (1830–1905), however, shows that the destructive relationship between humans and nature was already critically discussed in the second half of the 19th centu…

  • Mit Klassenkämpfen ins Anthropozän

    Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Geschichte und Gesellschaft•2020•References: 5

    This article describes how French anarchists conceived of human relationships to non-human natural surroundings. In line with their criticisms of human-nature relations within capitalism, anarchists in France sketched an alternative society where humans had non-instrumental relationships to their natural environment that were based on solidary. Bringing this historical example into a dialogue with contemporary anthropological theories, I argue th…

  • Nichts ist verloren zu geben

    Open Access•Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2020

    Historical evidence shows that modern societies have never altogether and unanimously accepted the destructive relationship to nonhuman nature. Nevertheless, some contemporary narratives elide these earlier contestations and conflicts and draw a homogenized and depoliticised picture of the last two centuries. In this article I argue for a symmetrical history of ecological reflexivity that takes these past critiques of environmental destruction se…

  • A Political Ecology of the Body

    Open Access•Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Histories•2023

    This essay historicizes the concept of nature in French anarchist pedagogy around 1900. I argue that anarchist cosmology was not dualist in the sense that it did not neatly separate the natural from the cultural or social. Nature was rather understood as an ever-evolving realm that encompassed nonhuman and human entities. This example should encourage historical scholarship to look more deeply into what anthropologists sometimes call “naturalist …

  • Forum. „Ich bin (auch) mein Bauch“. Gedanken zu den feministischen Kritiken an Gen- und Reproduktionstechnologien der 1980er Jahre

    Milo Probst•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2025

Environmental ethics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works)

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