Autonomy, solidarity, possiblity / Colin WARD / Oakland [USA] : AK Press (2011)

ISBD Public Autonomy, solidarity, possiblity : The Colin Ward reader [texte imprimé] / Colin WARD (1924-2010) ; Damian F. WHITE ; Chris WILBERT . - Oakland [USA] : AK Press, 2011 . - 337 p. ; 23 cm. ISBN : 978-1-84935-020-4 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : ARCHITECTURE ; AUTONOMIE ; COOPÉRATION ; ÉCOLOGIE ; ÉDUCATION:École ; LOGEMENT ; ORGANISATION ; PROPRIÉTÉ:Propriété foncière ; SOLIDARITÉ ; URBANISME Résumé : "Widely regarded as Britain’s most influential anarchist thinker for over half a century, Colin Ward’s work ranges in scope from urban planning to deschooling, from mutualism to geography, from Kropotkin to Buber, to cotters, squatters, and beyond. Drawing inspiration from the everyday creativity of ordinary people, Ward championed a unique social and environmental politics premised on the possibilities of democratic self-organisation and self-management from below. Autonomy, Solidarity, Possibility provides a wide-ranging overview of Ward’s earliest journalism and his later work, including seminal essays and extracts from his most important books." [4e de couv.] Table des matières: Section one: Life, politics and journalism [...] Section two: Culture, place and housing [...] Section three: Design, architecture and creativity [...] Section four: Work, leisure, education and play [...] Section five: Influences and alternatives Note de contenu : Table dét. Mention de responsabilité : Colin Ward; Chris Wilbert, Damian F. White (ed. et introd.) Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=314360 Titre : Autonomy, solidarity, possiblity : The Colin Ward reader Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Colin WARD (1924-2010) ; Damian F. WHITE ; Chris WILBERT Editeur : Oakland [USA] : AK Press Année de publication : 2011 Importance : 337 p. Format : 23 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-1-84935-020-4 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : ARCHITECTURE ; AUTONOMIE ; COOPÉRATION ; ÉCOLOGIE ; ÉDUCATION:École ; LOGEMENT ; ORGANISATION ; PROPRIÉTÉ:Propriété foncière ; SOLIDARITÉ ; URBANISME Résumé : "Widely regarded as Britain’s most influential anarchist thinker for over half a century, Colin Ward’s work ranges in scope from urban planning to deschooling, from mutualism to geography, from Kropotkin to Buber, to cotters, squatters, and beyond. Drawing inspiration from the everyday creativity of ordinary people, Ward championed a unique social and environmental politics premised on the possibilities of democratic self-organisation and self-management from below. Autonomy, Solidarity, Possibility provides a wide-ranging overview of Ward’s earliest journalism and his later work, including seminal essays and extracts from his most important books." [4e de couv.] Table des matières: Section one: Life, politics and journalism [...] Section two: Culture, place and housing [...] Section three: Design, architecture and creativity [...] Section four: Work, leisure, education and play [...] Section five: Influences and alternatives Note de contenu : Table dét. Mention de responsabilité : Colin Ward; Chris Wilbert, Damian F. White (ed. et introd.) Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=314360

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Section	Statut	Disponibilité
Ba 0563	Imprimé	Bibliothèque	Prêt possible	Disponible

Bookchin, a critical appraisal / Damian F. WHITE / London [UK] : Pluto Press (2008)

ISBD Public Bookchin, a critical appraisal [document électronique] / Damian F. WHITE ; Murray BOOKCHIN (1921-2006) . - London [UK] : Pluto Press, 2008 . - 236 p. ; PDF texte. ISBN : 978-0-7453-1964-3 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : COMMUNALISME ; ÉCOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; URBANISME Résumé : PART ONE: BEGINNINGS 1 Environments, Cities and Post-Scarcity Worlds The Political Life of an American Radical Contemporary Issues Neither Washington nor Moscow The Problem of Chemicals in Food Our Synthetic Environment Emerging Themes in Bookchin’s Early Writings Post-Scarcity Politics and Ecology as Revolutionary Thought Beyond the New Left Mapping the Arc of Bookchin’s Work Intellectual Influences PART TWO: THE LEGACY OF DOMINATION 2 Hierarchy, Domination, Nature: Bookchin’s Historical Social Theory Marxism and ‘Bourgeois Sociology’ From Social Classes and the State to Social Hierarchy and Social Domination The Outlook of Organic Society The Emergence of Hierarchy A ‘Legacy of Domination’ and a ‘Legacy of Freedom’ Considering Bookchin’s Historical Social Theory Organic Society I: Vagaries and Inconsistencies Organic Society II: Anthropological Evidence and Methodological Concerns After Ecological Romanticism Social Hierarchy/Social Domination Social Hierarchy, Social Domination and the Idea of the Dominating of Nature by Humans Dominant Ideologies and Actual Relations with Nature Time, Space, Social Production and Social Ecologies Domination, Liberation, and the Production, Reproduction and Enframing of Active Nature(s) Domination/Producing/Appropriating Nature 3 Social Ecology as Modern Social Theory The Emergence of Capitalism Mapping the Contours of ‘Advanced’ Capitalism Developing a Critique of ‘Advanced’ Capitalism Defining the Environmental Agenda The Critique of Neo-Malthusianism Causality and Problem Defi nition in Socio-Ecological Critique Socio-Ecological Critique without Malthus Post-Scarcity Ecology The Virtues of Bookchin’s Approach to Socio-Ecological Critique 4 Capitalism and Ecology The ‘Grow or Die’ Thesis Bookchin’s Macro Eco-Crisis Theory Social Ecology, Political Ecology and the Sociology of Environmental Justice The Sociology of Ecological Modernisation and its Critics Climate Change, Green Governmentality and Nature as an Accumulation Strategy PART THREE: THE LEGACY OF FREEDOM 5 Ethics and the Normative Grounds of Critique Ecology and Revolutionary Thought Holism, Spontaneity, Non-Hierarchy Developing Dialectical Naturalism Humanity and the Natural World First Nature, Second Nature and Free Nature ‘Nature’ as the Grounds or Matrix for Ethics Social Ecology, Scientifi c Ecology and Evolutionary Theory ‘Non-Hierarchical’ and ‘Mutualistic’ Nature? Metaphors and Nature The Ecological Ethics of Social Ecology Social Ecology versus Deep Ecology Hybrid Natures and Active Subjects 6 Urbanisation, Cities, Utopia ‘Crisis in Our Cities’ Reification and the Unlimited City ‘The Limits of the City’ The Humanist Concept of the City in History The City as a Human[e] Community: Envisaging Ecotopia Bookchin’s Critique of the Limitless City Social Ecology and the New Urbanism Suburbs, Ex-Urbs and Social Ecology Eco-Communalism or a Pluralist Eco-Urbanism? Social Ecology and Technology Free Nature: Blending or Maintaining Demarcations? Dissolving or Retrofi tting the Modern Metropolis? Utopian Dialogue as ‘Public Event’ 7 Citizens, Politics, Democracy The Polis and the Political Zoon Politikon, Paideia and Philia The Legacy of Freedom The Rise of the Free Cities, Neighbourhood Communes and City Confederations The Municipal Route to Modernity Libertarian Municipalism: From Here to There The History/Histor(ies) of Civic Freedom From Dionysus to Philia Polis and Cosmopolis Transparency and Complexity Between the Heroic and the Imminent PART FOUR: ENDINGS Conclusion Re-enchanting Humanity, Disenchanted Bookchin Breaks, Transitions, Excommunications (Harsh) Judgments New Beginnings, or More Considered Judgments Lessons, Legacies and Traces Note de contenu : Bibliogr., index Mention de responsabilité : Damian F. White Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=312203 Titre : Bookchin, a critical appraisal Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Damian F. WHITE ; Murray BOOKCHIN (1921-2006) Editeur : London [UK] : Pluto Press Année de publication : 2008 Importance : 236 p. Format : PDF texte ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-7453-1964-3 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : COMMUNALISME ; ÉCOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; URBANISME Résumé : PART ONE: BEGINNINGS 1 Environments, Cities and Post-Scarcity Worlds The Political Life of an American Radical Contemporary Issues Neither Washington nor Moscow The Problem of Chemicals in Food Our Synthetic Environment Emerging Themes in Bookchin’s Early Writings Post-Scarcity Politics and Ecology as Revolutionary Thought Beyond the New Left Mapping the Arc of Bookchin’s Work Intellectual Influences PART TWO: THE LEGACY OF DOMINATION 2 Hierarchy, Domination, Nature: Bookchin’s Historical Social Theory Marxism and ‘Bourgeois Sociology’ From Social Classes and the State to Social Hierarchy and Social Domination The Outlook of Organic Society The Emergence of Hierarchy A ‘Legacy of Domination’ and a ‘Legacy of Freedom’ Considering Bookchin’s Historical Social Theory Organic Society I: Vagaries and Inconsistencies Organic Society II: Anthropological Evidence and Methodological Concerns After Ecological Romanticism Social Hierarchy/Social Domination Social Hierarchy, Social Domination and the Idea of the Dominating of Nature by Humans Dominant Ideologies and Actual Relations with Nature Time, Space, Social Production and Social Ecologies Domination, Liberation, and the Production, Reproduction and Enframing of Active Nature(s) Domination/Producing/Appropriating Nature 3 Social Ecology as Modern Social Theory The Emergence of Capitalism Mapping the Contours of ‘Advanced’ Capitalism Developing a Critique of ‘Advanced’ Capitalism Defining the Environmental Agenda The Critique of Neo-Malthusianism Causality and Problem Defi nition in Socio-Ecological Critique Socio-Ecological Critique without Malthus Post-Scarcity Ecology The Virtues of Bookchin’s Approach to Socio-Ecological Critique 4 Capitalism and Ecology The ‘Grow or Die’ Thesis Bookchin’s Macro Eco-Crisis Theory Social Ecology, Political Ecology and the Sociology of Environmental Justice The Sociology of Ecological Modernisation and its Critics Climate Change, Green Governmentality and Nature as an Accumulation Strategy PART THREE: THE LEGACY OF FREEDOM 5 Ethics and the Normative Grounds of Critique Ecology and Revolutionary Thought Holism, Spontaneity, Non-Hierarchy Developing Dialectical Naturalism Humanity and the Natural World First Nature, Second Nature and Free Nature ‘Nature’ as the Grounds or Matrix for Ethics Social Ecology, Scientifi c Ecology and Evolutionary Theory ‘Non-Hierarchical’ and ‘Mutualistic’ Nature? Metaphors and Nature The Ecological Ethics of Social Ecology Social Ecology versus Deep Ecology Hybrid Natures and Active Subjects 6 Urbanisation, Cities, Utopia ‘Crisis in Our Cities’ Reification and the Unlimited City ‘The Limits of the City’ The Humanist Concept of the City in History The City as a Human[e] Community: Envisaging Ecotopia Bookchin’s Critique of the Limitless City Social Ecology and the New Urbanism Suburbs, Ex-Urbs and Social Ecology Eco-Communalism or a Pluralist Eco-Urbanism? Social Ecology and Technology Free Nature: Blending or Maintaining Demarcations? Dissolving or Retrofi tting the Modern Metropolis? Utopian Dialogue as ‘Public Event’ 7 Citizens, Politics, Democracy The Polis and the Political Zoon Politikon, Paideia and Philia The Legacy of Freedom The Rise of the Free Cities, Neighbourhood Communes and City Confederations The Municipal Route to Modernity Libertarian Municipalism: From Here to There The History/Histor(ies) of Civic Freedom From Dionysus to Philia Polis and Cosmopolis Transparency and Complexity Between the Heroic and the Imminent PART FOUR: ENDINGS Conclusion Re-enchanting Humanity, Disenchanted Bookchin Breaks, Transitions, Excommunications (Harsh) Judgments New Beginnings, or More Considered Judgments Lessons, Legacies and Traces Note de contenu : Bibliogr., index Mention de responsabilité : Damian F. White Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=312203

Exemplaires (1)

Cote	Support	Section	Statut	Disponibilité
Ea 102	Document numérisé	Disque dur	Copie possible	Disponible

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