Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- I.1 Why We Need An "Ecocritical Geopolitics" -- I.1.1 From Katniss Everdeen to Greta Thunberg (and Back) -- I.1.2 Popular Culture and the "environment" -- I.1.3 Ecocritical Geopolitics -- I.1.4 Chapters Outline and Structure -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 1 Theoretical Framework -- 1 Geo(-)graphy, Critical Geopolitics, Popular Geopolitics -- 1.1 "geo-Graphy Is About Power" -- 1.2 Critical Geopolitics/popular Geopolitics -- 1.3 Ecocriticism -- Note -- Bibliography -- 2 What Kind of Environmental Discourse Is That? -- 2.1 Discourse About the Multifaceted System of Material Things, Subjects and Causal Agents That May Be Called "environment" -- 2.2 Anthropocentrism and Speciesism -- 2.3 Thinking Outside the Box -- 2.4 Conservation / Preservation -- 2.5 Challenging Anthropocentrism: Biocentrism, Ecocentrism, Deep Ecology -- 2.6 Ecofeminism and Posthumanism -- 2.7 Spatializing Ecofeminism / Posthumanizing Geo-Graphy -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 3 Assembling the Toolkit -- 3.1 Making Ecocritical Geopolitics: Research Questions and Analytical Tools -- 3.2 Analysis of the Textual Content: Narrative Structure, Genre and Composition -- 3.3 Territory, Place, Landscape: Clarifying Some geographical Notions -- 3.4 Discourse Analysis -- 3.5 What About the Audience? -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 2 Landscapes and Fears -- 4 Re-Visioning the Future -- 4.1 Popular Culture and Landscapes of Fear -- 4.2 Dystopian Texts and Post-Apocalyptic Stories -- 4.3 Increasingly Successful Narratives -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 5 Dystopian Settings and (post)human Landscapes -- 5.1 Settings and Landscapes -- 5.2 Green Places: Dreaming of "nature" in Dystopian Settings -- 5.3 Dystopian Borderscapes -- 5.4 Wastelands: Capitalism, Consumerism, Garbage.

What (political) geography ought to be. Political geography between peace and warGeography has been often accused of being a discipline useful, above all, to make war. But, at the end of the Nineteenth century, Kropotkin already envisaged a totally different use of geography, which, on the contrary, ought to be an instrument for mutual knowledge and understanding. The paper explores the complex relations between different attitudes toward wars (from the acceptance of it as a prosecution of politics to the total refusal of violence of modern pacifism) and the chances of usingpolitical geography as a tool for justifying war or for making the conditions of a future of peace.What (political) geography ought to be. La géographie politique pendant la paix et la guerreLa géographie été asouvent accusé d'être une discipline utile, d'abord, a faire la guerre. Cependant, à la fin du XIXe siècle, Kropotkin a envisagé déjà une utilisation radicalement différente de la géographie, qui, au contraire, doit être un instrument de connaissance et de compréhension mutuelle. Cette contribution explore les relations complexes entre les différentes attitudes de les géographes vis à vis des guerres (en partant de l'acceptation de la guerre celui-ci comme une continuation de la politique pour arriver au refus total de la violence du pacifisme moderne) et les chances d'utiliser la géographie politique comme un outil pour justifier la guerre ou pour créer les conditions d'un avenir de paix.