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Ecological Crisis and the Logic of Capital [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 592 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 1079 g
  • Sērija : Studies in Moral Philosophy 12
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Oct-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004355960
  • ISBN-13: 9789004355965
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 169,65 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 592 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 1079 g
  • Sērija : Studies in Moral Philosophy 12
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Oct-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004355960
  • ISBN-13: 9789004355965
The worsening environmental crisis has become a serious threat to mankind. The search for a solution to this crisis must begin by understanding its causes. Taking an eco-socialist perspective, The Ecological Crisis and the Logic of Capital explores the logic of capitalism as a fundamental cause of todays environmental crisis, in particular the thirst for profit and the capitalist mode of production. By demonstrating the inherent antagonism between capital and ecology, this book argues that proposals to resolve the crisis within the capitalist system are utopian, that proposed remedies relying on scientific progress, alternative energies, low-carbon technologies or the introduction of ecological ethics and new attitudes toward Nature into market mechanisms are doomed to failure without a radical overhaul of the principles that govern capitalism.
Foreword xi
Preface xiii
Introduction: Capital and Ecology 1(66)
On the Ecological-Marxian Analysis of the Ecological Crisis
1(66)
PART 1 John Bellamy Foster's Research on the Ecological Crisis
1 The Theoretical Basis of Ecological Civilization
67(12)
Constructing a Marxist Theory of Ecology
67(3)
Ecological Theory in Marx's Work
70(4)
The Essence of Marx's Philosophical Materialism
74(2)
Insights from Marx's Ecological Theory
76(3)
2 The Ecological Implications of Marx's Materialist View of Nature
79(25)
Marx's Materialist Conception of Nature in his Doctoral Thesis
80(9)
Marx's Materialist Conception of Nature in his Relationship with Feuerbach
89(6)
Marx's Materialism as a Foundation for his Views on Ecology
95(9)
3 The Ecological Implications of Marx's Materialist Conception of History
104(16)
Ecological Theory in Marx's Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts, 1844
104(6)
Ecological Theory of The Communist Manifesto
110(10)
4 The Ecological Implications of Marx's Theory of "Metabolism"
120(21)
The Theory of "Metabolism" in Capital
120(6)
The "Metabolic Rift" in Capital
126(7)
On the Cause of the "Metabolic Rift"
133(8)
5 The Revelation of Marx's Ecological Theory: Antagonism between Capital and Ecology
141(18)
Marx's View of the Opposition between Capital and Ecology
142(9)
The Conflict between Capital and Ecology in Today's World
151(8)
6 The Bush Administration and the Kyoto Protocol
159(19)
The Bush Administration's Attitude Towards the Kyoto Protocol
159(8)
The U.S. Government's Attitude Toward the Other "Earth Summits"
167(5)
Obliging the Third World to "Swallow Pollution"
172(6)
7 Giving up Illusions in Order to Overcome the Ecological Crisis
178(20)
Can Environmental Problems be Solved through the "Dematerialization" of the Capitalist Economy?
178(4)
Can Environmental Problems be Solved through the Development of Science and Technology?
182(5)
Can Environmental Problems be Solved through a Capitalistic Market Approach to Nature?
187(5)
Can Environmental Problems be Solved through Moral Reform and Establishing Ecological Ethics?
192(6)
8 The Fight against the Ecological Crisis
198(35)
Beyond the Bottom Line of a Money-Driven Economy
198(2)
Putting People First
200(2)
Constructing Humanity's Relationship to Nature Based on "Freedom in General"
202(3)
Having Enough, not Having More
205(2)
Putting Land Ethics into Practice
207(2)
Environmental Revolution Necessitates Social Revolution
209(24)
PART 2 Research from Other Ecological Marxists
9 James O'Connor The Intrinsic Relationship between Marxism and Ecology
233(18)
Marx's View on "History and Nature"
234(5)
Marx's view on "Capital and Nature"
239(4)
Marx's View on "Socialism and Nature"
243(8)
10 David Pepper: Why Marx's Ecological Theory Is Needed Now More Than Ever
251(27)
Marxism Contains Enough Elements for an Ecological Theory
253(3)
Solution to Environmental Problems in Marxism
256(3)
Ecological Contradictions: Inherent Contradictions of Capitalist Societies in Marxism
259(4)
Capitalism: "Inherently Environmentally Unfriendly" in Marxism
263(2)
The Cause of Overpopulation, Famine and "Natural Shortages" in Marxism
265(4)
Overcoming Alienation from Nature and "Asserting its Humanness" in Marxism
269(5)
Rationally Regulating Humanity's Relationship to Nature in Marxism
274(4)
11 Paul Burkett: The Inherent Relationship between Natural, Social and Environmental Crises in Marxism
278(24)
The Four Necessary Conditions of Social Ecology
279(2)
Nature and Historical Materialism
281(3)
The Analysis of Ecological Value and the Theory of Capitalism
284(10)
Perspectives on the Ecological Implications of Communism
294(8)
12 Andre Gorz: Surpassing Economic Logic as the Key to Constructing an Ecological Civilization
302(30)
The Capitalistic Division of Labor as the Root of all Alienation
304(3)
Capitalism's Profit Motive as the Cause of Ecological Destruction
307(6)
Beyond Economic Logic, the Implementation of Ecological Logic
313(10)
Advanced Socialism as the Key to Protecting the Environment
323(9)
13 Ben Agger: The Ecological Dilemma has Shattered People's Faith in Capitalism
332(17)
Re-examining the Theory of the Crisis of Capitalism
333(5)
Toward an Ecological Marxism
338(3)
Transforming Capitalism through Decentralization and Debureaucratization
341(3)
Combining American Populism with Ecological Marxism
344(5)
14 William Leiss: A Marxist Approach to Green Theory
349(33)
The Logical Connection between Controlling Nature and Controlling People
350(18)
Human Satisfaction Ultimately Lies in Production, Not in Consumption
368(14)
15 Herbert Marcuse: The Marxist Path to Ecological Revolution
382(45)
Marx's Theory of the Liberation of Nature in the Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844
382(7)
An Analysis of Ecology in Today's World
389(7)
Marcuse's Theory of the Liberation of Nature and the "Club of Rome"
396(31)
PART 3 The Implications of Ecological Marxism
16 Marxism and the Construction of an Ecological Civilization
427(12)
The Ecological Vision in Marx's Works
428(6)
The Practical Significance of Marx's Ecological Worldview
434(5)
17 The Inspiration of Ecological Marxism for Constructing an Ecologically Friendly Civilization
439(26)
From Humanity's Conflict with Nature to Conflicts between Human Beings
439(5)
The Advantages of Constructing an Ecological Civilization in a Socialist Society
444(7)
Constructing Ecological Civilization and Creating Humanity's New Way of Being
451(6)
Making the Construction of Ecological Civilization into a Great Revolution of Thought
457(8)
18 Ecological Marxism's Opposition to Postmodernism
465(20)
"Green Politics" as a Form of Post-modern Politics
465(2)
Should Modernization be Abandoned or Reformed?
467(3)
Eco-centrism or Anthropocentrism?
470(2)
Can Rationality Correct the Biases of Rationalism?
472(4)
The Proper Way to Regard the Functions of Science and Technology
476(3)
Humankind's Search for Meaning
479(3)
The Theoretical and Practical Relevance of Ecological Marxism Compared to Postmodernism
482(3)
19 Western Marxism's Rejection of Postmodernism
485(23)
The Confrontation between Ecological Marxism and Postmodernism
485(5)
The Inheritance of Habermas' Reflections on Modernity
490(3)
The Inheritance of the Frankfurt School's Critique of Society
493(5)
The Inheritance of the Pioneers of Western Marxism
498(4)
A Reflection on the Positive Significance of Marxism Itself
502(6)
20 Personal Fulfillment through Production Rather than Consumption---An Essential Thesis of Ecological Marxism
508(19)
Focusing on Production Rather than Consumption
508(5)
New Concepts for an Overhaul of Current Consumption Patterns
513(5)
Seeking Satisfaction in Productive Activity
518(5)
The Implications of the Thesis of Fulfillment through Productive Activity
523(4)
21 Ecological Marxism's New Reflection on Contemporary Capitalism
527(18)
The Cause of the Ecological Crisis---the Capitalist Mode of Production
527(3)
From the Critique of the Profit Motive to the Critique of the Economic Reason of Capitalism
530(6)
The Relationship between Environmental Protection and the Existing Capitalist Modes of Production
536(3)
Capitalist Countries are Largely Ecologically Imperialist Countries
539(2)
"Sustainable Development" is Impossible under Capitalism
541(4)
22 An Ecologically Friendly Civilization is an Essential Goal of Chinese Socialism
545(19)
Creating Environmental Standards for Chinese Socialism
545(5)
Scientific Development Means "Green" Development
550(4)
A Harmonious Society Founded on Harmony between Humanity and Nature
554(4)
Promoting Human Fulfillment through the Unity of Humanity and Nature
558(6)
23 The Strategic Choice for the Construction of Ecological Civilization under Chinese Socialism
564(11)
The Three Strategies That we Can Not and Should Not Choose
564(6)
The Viable Strategy of Ecologically Oriented Modernization
570(5)
24 Challenges for the Construction of an Ecologically Friendly Civilization
575
Capital: Utilizing and Restricting
575(3)
Technology: Development and Control
578(4)
Production: Expansion and Reform
582(5)
Consumption: Stimulus and Guidance
587
Chen Xueming is Professor of philosophy, doctoral tutor, and Deputy Director at the renowned Fudan University. His representative works include Approaching Marx: the Four Thinkers Track since Drastic Change (Oriental Press, 2002) and Forever Marx (People's Publishing House, 2006).