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Nigel Clark Inhuman Nature (Hardback) (UK IMPORT)

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Book Title
Inhuman Nature
Publication Name
Inhuman Nature : Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet
Title
Inhuman Nature
Subtitle
Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet
Author
Nigel Clark
Format
Hardcover
ISBN-10
0761957243
EAN
9780761957249
ISBN
9780761957249
Publisher
SAGE Publications, The Limited
Genre
Society & Culture
Subject
Social Sciences
Release Date
10/12/2010
Release Year
2010
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
0.8in
Item Length
9.8in
Item Weight
20 Oz
Series
Published in Association with Theory, Culture and Society Ser.
Publication Year
2010
Type
Textbook
Item Width
6.5in
Number of Pages
272 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Information

A timely exploration of the social context of environmental change and it's effect on mankind. A unique mix of both social and environmental science approaches.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
SAGE Publications, The Limited
ISBN-10
0761957243
ISBN-13
9780761957249
eBay Product ID (ePID)
102783756

Product Key Features

Author
Nigel Clark
Publication Name
Inhuman Nature : Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2010
Series
Published in Association with Theory, Culture and Society Ser.
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
272 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.8in
Item Height
0.8in
Item Width
6.5in
Item Weight
20 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Gf75
Reviews
Drawing on an impressive array of philosophical, social, and natural science sources Nigel Clarks magnificent Inhuman Nature provides a compelling account of the respects in which modern ways of living are perpetually exposed to unpredictable natural processes and transformations and the manner in which communities have responded with care and hospitality to the desperate plight of others Barry SmartProfessor of Sociology, Portmouth University Inhuman Nature: Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet is a watershed for social theory. Nigel Clark's engaging book brings together earth systems science, philosophy, and history to challenge the longstanding impasse created through the philosophical separation of humans from the world. This book does not simply 'take nature into account': fires, floods, volcanoes, climate change, and hurricanes take centre-stage in this thorough re-writing of the organic and inorganic. Inhuman Nature asks the most important questions of our time, and is a must-read for anyone who takes nature and our future on this planet seriously Myra HirdProfessor of Sociology, Queen's University Canada This is possibly one of the most important books you are ever likely to read, particularly if you have been duped into thinking 'nature' and 'planet earth' are merely benevolent forces at the mercy of an insane, disordered humanity. According to Clark this just-so story illustrates our twin bad habits of focussing almost exclusively on human powers (exaggerating them wildly) and developing a blindness to the agency and powers of non-humans. This book reveals what the world is like when we come to our senses, literally. You wont look back (the view is better) Adrian FranklinProfessor of Sociology, University of Tasmania, Drawing on an impressive array of philosophical, social, and natural science sources Nigel Clark's magnificent Inhuman Nature provides a compelling account of the respects in which modern ways of living are perpetually exposed to unpredictable natural processes and transformations and the manner in which communities have responded with care and hospitality to the desperate plight of others Barry Smart Professor of Sociology, Portmouth University Inhuman Nature: Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet is a watershed for social theory. Nigel Clark's engaging book brings together earth systems science, philosophy, and history to challenge the longstanding impasse created through the philosophical separation of humans from the world. This book does not simply 'take nature into account': fires, floods, volcanoes, climate change, and hurricanes take centre-stage in this thorough re-writing of the organic and inorganic. Inhuman Nature asks the most important questions of our time, and is a must-read for anyone who takes nature and our future on this planet seriously Myra Hird Professor of Sociology, Queen's University Canada This is possibly one of the most important books you are ever likely to read, particularly if you have been duped into thinking 'nature' and 'planet earth' are merely benevolent forces at the mercy of an insane, disordered humanity. According to Clark this just-so story illustrates our twin bad habits of focussing almost exclusively on human powers (exaggerating them wildly) and developing a blindness to the agency and powers of non-humans. This book reveals what the world is like when we come to our senses, literally. You wont look back (the view is better) Adrian Franklin Professor of Sociology, University of Tasmania, Drawing on an impressive array of philosophical, social, and natural science sources Nigel Clark's magnificent Inhuman Nature provides a compelling account of the respects in which modern ways of living are perpetually exposed to unpredictable natural processes and transformations and the manner in which communities have responded with care and hospitality to the desperate plight of others Barry Smart Professor of Sociology, Portmouth University Inhuman Nature: Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet is a watershed for social theory. Nigel Clarke(tm)s engaging book brings together earth systems science, philosophy, and history to challenge the longstanding impasse created through the philosophical separation of humans from the world. This book does not simply e~take nature into accounte(tm): fires, floods, volcanoes, climate change, and hurricanes take centre-stage in this thorough re-writing of the organic and inorganic. Inhuman Nature asks the most important questions of our time, and is a must-read for anyone who takes nature and our future on this planet seriously Myra Hird Professor of Sociology, Queene(tm)s University Canada This is possibly one of the most important books you are ever likely to read, particularly if you have been duped into thinking e~naturee(tm) and e~planet earthe(tm) are merely benevolent forces at the mercy of an insane, disordered humanity. According to Clark this just-so story illustrates our twin bad habits of focussing almost exclusively on human powers (exaggerating them wildly) and developing a blindness to the agency and powers of non-humans. This book reveals what the world is like when we come to our senses, literally. You wont look back (the view is better) Adrian Franklin Professor of Sociology, University of Tasmania, Drawing on an impressive array of philosophical, social, and natural science sources Nigel Clark's magnificent Inhuman Nature provides a compelling account of the respects in which modern ways of living are perpetually exposed to unpredictable natural processes and transformations and the manner in which communities have responded with care and hospitality to the desperate plight of others Barry Smart Professor of Sociology, Portmouth University Inhuman Nature: Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet is a watershed for social theory. Nigel Clark "s engaging book brings together earth systems science, philosophy, and history to challenge the longstanding impasse created through the philosophical separation of humans from the world. This book does not simply take nature into account ": fires, floods, volcanoes, climate change, and hurricanes take centre-stage in this thorough re-writing of the organic and inorganic. Inhuman Nature asks the most important questions of our time, and is a must-read for anyone who takes nature and our future on this planet seriously Myra Hird Professor of Sociology, Queen "s University Canada This is possibly one of the most important books you are ever likely to read, particularly if you have been duped into thinking nature " and planet earth " are merely benevolent forces at the mercy of an insane, disordered humanity. According to Clark this just-so story illustrates our twin bad habits of focussing almost exclusively on human powers (exaggerating them wildly) and developing a blindness to the agency and powers of non-humans. This book reveals what the world is like when we come to our senses, literally. You wont look back (the view is better) Adrian Franklin Professor of Sociology, University of Tasmania, Drawing on an impressive array of philosophical, social, and natural science sources Nigel Clark's magnificent Inhuman Nature provides a compelling account of the respects in which modern ways of living are perpetually exposed to unpredictable natural processes and transformations and the manner in which communities have responded with care and hospitality to the desperate plight of others Barry Smart Professor of Sociology, Portmouth University Inhuman Nature: Sociable Life on a Dynamic Planet is a watershed for social theory. Nigel Clark'e(tm)s engaging book brings together earth systems science, philosophy, and history to challenge the longstanding impasse created through the philosophical separation of humans from the world. This book does not simply 'e~take nature into account'e(tm): fires, floods, volcanoes, climate change, and hurricanes take centre-stage in this thorough re-writing of the organic and inorganic. Inhuman Nature asks the most important questions of our time, and is a must-read for anyone who takes nature and our future on this planet seriously Myra Hird Professor of Sociology, Queen'e(tm)s University Canada This is possibly one of the most important books you are ever likely to read, particularly if you have been duped into thinking 'e~nature'e(tm) and 'e~planet earth'e(tm) are merely benevolent forces at the mercy of an insane, disordered humanity. According to Clark this just-so story illustrates our twin bad habits of focussing almost exclusively on human powers (exaggerating them wildly) and developing a blindness to the agency and powers of non-humans. This book reveals what the world is like when we come to our senses, literally. You wont look back (the view is better) Adrian Franklin Professor of Sociology, University of Tasmania
Table of Content
IntroductionThe Earth in Physical and Social ThoughtWays to Make a World: From Relational Materiality to Radical AsymmetryAfter the Tsunami: Vulnerability on a Volatile PlanetQuaking: The 1755 Lisbon Disaster and the Modern SubjectJustice and Abrupt Climate ChangeHurricane Katrina and the Origins of CommunityBurning for the Other: Colonial Encounters on a Planet of FireExtending Hospitality: Global Mobility and Journeys in Deep Time
Copyright Date
2011
Topic
Natural Disasters, Human Geography, Sociology / General, Ecology, Earth Sciences / General, Anthropology / General
Dewey Decimal
304.2
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Genre
Nature, Science, Social Science

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