Monthly Review | Marx's Critique of Enlightenment Humanism: A Revolutionary Ecological Perspective
This issue's Review of the Month discusses Marx's role as the foremost revolutionary critic of bourgeois Enlightenment humanism. To this day…
Stay updated with breaking news from Facing Gaia. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
This issue's Review of the Month discusses Marx's role as the foremost revolutionary critic of bourgeois Enlightenment humanism. To this day…
February’s Review of the Month confronts the new irrationalism and its reactionary tendencies, which find their roots in troubling philosophical and historical…
The scholar, who passed last week, revolutionized the field of science and technology studies and challenged the very notion of disciplinary boundaries.
Facts, in Latour’s view, don’t exist “out there,” waiting to be discovered or understood. They are the hard-won products of scientific work, the result of a long and often contentious process of collecting data, negotiating controversy, and translating the consensus into papers that are read, judged, and, if all goes smoothly, replicated by scores of other scientists.
French philosopher whose work spanned many disciplines and who believed we must take greater care of the Earth’s resources