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- 491 pages
- 18 hours of reading
More about the book
"The very notion of the domination of nature by man stems from the very real domination of human by human."With this succinct formulation, Murray Bookchin launches his most ambitious work, The Ecology of Freedom. An engaging and extremely readable book of breathtaking scope, its inspired synthesis of ecology, anthropology, and political theory traces our conflicting legacies of hierarchy and freedom, from the first emergence of human culture to today's globalized capitalism, constantly pointing the way to a sane, sustainable ecological future. On a college syllabus or in an activist's backpack, this book is indispensable reading for anyone who's tired of living in a world where everything is an exploitable resource.
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The ecology of freedom: the emergence and dissolution of hierarchy, Murray Bookchin
- Language
- Released
- 2005
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback)
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- Title
- The ecology of freedom: the emergence and dissolution of hierarchy
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Murray Bookchin
- Publisher
- AK Peters
- Released
- 2005
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 491
- ISBN10
- 1904859267
- ISBN13
- 9781904859260
- Series
- Tags
- Non-Fiction, Social Sciences, Historical Themes, History, Science & Math, Political Science & Politics, Philosophical Topics, Philosophy, Politics, Environmental Themes, Ecology, Scientific Theories
- Original title
- The ecology of freedom
- Rating
- 4.2 out of 5
- Description
- "The very notion of the domination of nature by man stems from the very real domination of human by human."With this succinct formulation, Murray Bookchin launches his most ambitious work, The Ecology of Freedom. An engaging and extremely readable book of breathtaking scope, its inspired synthesis of ecology, anthropology, and political theory traces our conflicting legacies of hierarchy and freedom, from the first emergence of human culture to today's globalized capitalism, constantly pointing the way to a sane, sustainable ecological future. On a college syllabus or in an activist's backpack, this book is indispensable reading for anyone who's tired of living in a world where everything is an exploitable resource.