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Ecofeminism as Politics: Nature, Marx and the Postmodern

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Ecofeminism as Politics is now a classic, being the first work to offer a joined-up framework for green, socialist, feminist and postcolonial thinking, showing how these have been held back by conceptual confusions over gender. Originally published in 1997, it argues that ecofeminism reaches beyond contemporary social movement ideologies and practices, by prefiguring a political synthesis of four-revolutions-in-one: ecology is feminism is socialism is postcolonial struggle. Ariel Salleh addresses discourses on class, science, the body, culture and nature, and her innovative reading of Marx converges the philosophy of internal relations with the organic materiality of everyday life.

This new edition features forewords by Indian ecofeminist Vandana Shiva and US philosopher John Clark, a new introduction, and a recent conversation between Salleh and younger scholar activists.

Author: Salleh Ariel
Publisher: ZED BOOKS
Pages: 389
ISBN: 9781786990402
Cover: Paperback
Edition Number: 2
Release Year: 2017
  • Foreword by John Clark
  • Foreword by Vandana Shiva
  • Preface to the First Edition
  • Introduction to the Twentieth Anniversary Edition
  • Part I: Women and Ecopolitics
    • 1. Ecology Reframes History
    • 2. Ecofeminist Actions
  • Part II: An Embodied Materialism

    • 3. Body Logic: 1/0 Culture
    • 4. Man/Woman=Nature
    • 5. For and Against Marx
    • 6. The Deepest Contradiction
  • Part III: Making Postcolonial Sense
    • 7. When Feminism Fails
    • 8. Terra Nullius
    • 9. A Barefoot Epistemology
    • 10. As Energy/Labour Flows
    • 11. Agents of Complexity
  • 12. Beyond Virtual Movements
  • Interview: Embodied Materialism in Action

Ariel Salleh is a founding member of the Global University for Sustainability, Hong Kong; a visiting professor of culture, philosophy and environment at Nelson Mandela University; and a research associate in political economy at the University of Sydney. She also co-founded the Movement Against Uranium Mining in Australia. Her other works include Eco-Sufficiency & Global Justice: Women Write Political Ecology (2009).

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