About the Author:
James O'Connor, PhD, is co-founder and Editor-in-Chief of [ital]Capitalism, Nature, Socialism: A Journal of Socialist Ecology[/ital], and Director of the Center for Political Ecology in Santa Cruz, California. He is retired from teaching sociology, economics, and environmental studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz.
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Introduction I. History and Nature Introduction to Part I 1. Culture, Nature, and the Materialist Conception of History 2. What Is Environmental History? Why Environmental History? 3. Three Ways to Look at the Ecological History and Cultural Landscapes of Monterey Bay 4. The Nature of Construction and the Construction of Nature at Fall Creek, Felton, California, 1860 1990: A Script 5. The Sales of Two Cities: Chicago and Los Angeles II. Capitalism and Nature Introduction to Part II 6. Some Observations on "Ecological Crisis" 7. The Conditions of Production and the Production of Conditions 8. The Second Contradiction of Capitalism, with an Addendum on the Two Contradictions of Capitalism 9. On Capitalist Accumulation and Economic and Ecological Crisis 10. Uneven and Combined Development and Ecological Crisis 11. Technology and Ecology 12. Murder on the Orient Express: The Political Economy of the Gulf War 13. British Rule in Shetland 14. Is Sustainable Capitalism Possible? III. Socialism and Nature Introduction to Part III 15. Socialism and Ecology 16. A Red Green Politics in the United States? 17. Flatland Politics 18. Think Globally, Act Locally? Toward an International Red-Green Movement 19. Ecology Movements and the State 20. The New Global Economy and One Alternative 21. What Is Ecological Socialism?
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