Anthropocene Time
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 4495570 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Dipesh Chakrabarty (0000-0003-0637-644X, University of Chicago, corresponding author) |
| Year | 2018 |
| Volume | 57 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Pages | 5-32 |
| Publication date | 2018-03-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | Yes |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | History and Theory (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0018-2656 • E-ISSN: 1468-2303 |
| Publisher | Wiley (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| DOI | 10.1111/hith.12044 |
| OpenAlex | W4244246458 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 151 |
Beginning with the question of how a sense of geological time remains strangely withdrawn in contemporary discussions of the Anthropocene in the human sciences and yields place to the more human-centered time of world history, this article proceeds to discuss the differences between human-historical time and the time of geology as they relate to the concept of the Anthropocene. The article discusses the difficulty of developing a mode of thinking about the present that would attempt to hold together these two rather different senses of time and ends with a ground-clearing exercise that might enable the development of such thought
Anthropocene · Clearing · Environmental ethics · Epistemology · Geographies of human-animal interactions · Global Energy and Sustainability Research · History · Indigenous Studies and Ecology · Philosophy
Straight time in the (post)apocalypse
Decolonial Ecologies
The Epochal Event
A Perplexing Appeal to History
Modeling and Change
From planetary to societal boundaries
From New Agrarianism to Rewilding Agriculture in the Anthropocene
Symbolising the Climate Crisis
Transoceanic Memory (Studies)
Walter Benjamins Eschatologie der Katastrophe
Einleitung
Wie die Geschichte(n) der Erde bewohnen? (Literarische) Kompositionen von planetarer Zeit zwischen Moderne und Anthropozän
Classificatory disputes and scientific controversies
Para desver o mundo no antropoceno
The Antibiocene – towards an eco-social analysis of humanity’s antimicrobial footprint
Sensing weather and climate
“Think of It No Longer as a Broken Yew-Tree…but as a Living Witness”
Reading the Future
Thinking Planetary About Global Futures
Ways of healing in the Anthropocene
The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Speculativism
Posthumanism s
‘Who’ is turning
Earthbound in the Anthropocene
On the Genesis of Monkey Trouble
Scalar vicissitudes and minute creatures
“Well somebody has to do something!”
Illuminating Limits
Time and humanity
Songs of the New World and the Breath of the Planet at the Orbis Spike, 1610
The Twelve-Year Warning
Where Humans and the Planetary Conflate—An Introduction to Environing Media
Taxidermy and Natural History Dioramas
The Importance of Reading Ernest
Albums, Atlases, and their Afterlives
Retracing Voyages of Science and Conquest
Floras, Herbaria, and Botanical Illustration
Is Geo-logy the New Umbrella for All the Sciences? Hints for a Neo-Humboldtian University
Multispecies Storytelling in Intermedial Practices
Himalayan Buddhism as Human Geological Agency
Rethinking nature’s values
Justiça informacional e justiça climática para refugiados climáticos em tempos de Antropoceno
Narratifs des grandes transitions
Flow and flood
The Geo-Ecological Turn in Sociology and its Implications for the Sociology of the Arts
What is lost from climate change? Phenomenology at the “limits to adaptation”
Bounds, Governance, Epistemes
(Re-)Learning to Relate to the More-Than-Human
Marek Tamm et Laurent Olivier (dir.) Rethinking Historical Time
Between absence and presence
La filosofía de la historia como compromiso ético con el futuro
Who is (Not) Afraid of the Climate Apocalypse? On the Planetary Perspectives of Anthropocene Political Theology through New Images of the Earth
Anecdotes, Colonial History and Planetarity
Planetary justice and ‘Healing’ in the Anthropocene
Harnessing the transformative potential of Earth System Law
Lost in Time
Connected by oil
Making time, making politics
Does the Sustainability of the Anthropocene Technosphere Imply an Existential Risk for Our Species? Thinking with Peter Haff
Ruptures of the Anthropocene
Unconditional hospitality
Assessing the aquatic Anthropocene
The dam as catastrophe
Histories of habitability from the oikoumene to the Anthropocene
Climate justice and global development
The Present as a Foreign Country
Participatory practices and transforming environmental research in the Anthropocene
Old Ghosts, New Regrets? Hardcore punk in the Necrocene
The Anthropocene as a historical hyperobject
The open future in peril
Negotiating presentism
Grasping the scale of events
Anthropocenic historical knowledge
History, Melancholy, and the Anthropocene
Two concepts of apocalypse and apocalyptic history today
Embracing presentisms
Waiting for Revolution
Shamanic Thinking in the Capitalocene
Resurgent diversity
In the Air of the Natural History Museum
The birth of the ice age
A new climate for human nature? Navigating social theory through postnature, the anthropocene and posthumanism
Enrichment and Dilution in the Atacama Mining Desert
Historical geography I
Social geography I
Becoming Natural
El ecomarxismo entre el Antropoceno y el Capitaloceno
Anthropocentric International Relations
Beyond the ‘Anthropocene’ impasse
Mining an Anthropocene in Japan
The Attempt to Be Here Now
Novos domínios da História? Matéria, materialidade e a “Insustentável leveza do ser”
Listening to hauntological time
Air as Medium
The moral geography of the Earth system
Find the river
Deep time financing? ‘Generational' responsibilities and the problem of rendez-vous in the U.S. nuclear waste programme
Comfort zones
Gongsheng Across Contexts
The Politics of Deep Time
| Unique citing works | 151 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 18,88 |
| Citation span | 2018 - 2026 (9) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | Yes |
| Citation types | Neutral: 150 |