Alf Hornborg har sedan 1993 varit professor i humanekologi vid Lunds universitet. Han tog sin doktorsexamen i kulturantropologi vid Uppsala universitet 1986. Alfs främsta forskningsintresse är kulturella och politiska aspekter av relationen mellan människa och miljö, särskilt med avseende på hur de mänskliga begreppen ekonomi och teknologi formas av globala processer.

LES GRANDS ENTRETIENS - Alf Hornborg - Paris - - Professeur d’Anthropologie et d'écologie humaine (Suède) Réalisation & Image - Olivier Taieb Interview - Pat

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During this lecture, Alf will focus on the political ecology of the money-energy-technology complex, its links to neocolonialism and structural barriers to development in the Anthropocene. Presentation from Alf Hornborg’s profile at Lund University. Alf Hornborg is Professor of Human Ecology at Lund University since 1993.

The Anthropocene, he argues, exposes two of industrial capitalism's founding principles consolidated at the historical zenith of the British Empire. 'Alf Hornborg’s Nature, Society and Justice in the Anthropocene throws down the gauntlet. The Anthropocene, he argues, exposes two of industrial capitalism’s founding principles consolidated at the historical zenith of the British Empire.

On the other hand, Hornborg misses a range of issues that provide a much more balanced picture of what resilience is intended – and not intended – to do. Here are four quick points: 1. We know it. Yes Alf, “power” – however we choose to define it – has been problematic to integrate within the framework of social-ecological systems.

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He is author of The Power of the Machine (AltaMira, 2001), Global Ecology and Unequal Exchange (Routledge, 2013) and Global Magic (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) and editor of Rethinking Environmental History (AltaMira, alfhornborg!|does!the!anthropocene!reallyimply!the!endof!culture/nature!andsubject/object!distinctions?!! 4! The! history!
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Anthropocene, The. Alf Hornborg. Lund University, Sweden. Search for more papers by this author. Alf Hornborg. Lund University, Sweden.

Pris: 935 kr. inbunden, 2019.
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Andreas Malm and Alf Hornborg argued in The Anthropocene Review that the Anthropocene narrative should be challenged, because the material resources of

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Hornborg, Alf 2011. Global Ecology and Unequal Exchange: Fetishism in a Zero-Sum World. Routledge. Hornborg, Alf 2016. Global Magic: Technologies of Appropriation from Ancient Rome to Wall Street. Palgrave Macmillan. Hornborg, Alf 2019. Nature, Society, and Justice in the Anthropocene: Unraveling the Money-Energy-Technology Complex.

Like “intersectionality” (Crenshaw 1991), the “Anthropocene” is one of those rare terms that has crossed over from rather niche corners of academia into the cultural mainstream. Indeed, after it was first popularised by Nobel Prize-winning Dutch chemist Paul Crutzen (2002: 23), it enjoyed a “truly meteoric career”, as Andreas Malm and Alf Hornborg note (2014). Personal email communications from both Jason Moore and Alf Hornborg in late 2014 told me Malm proposed the term Capitalocene in a seminar in Lund, Sweden, in 2009, when he was still a graduate student. I first used the term independently in public lectures starting in 2012. The Anthropocene is a fraught concept that takes the environmental damage done by a few and applies it to the anthropos, or all of humanity (Chakrabarty, Malm and Hornborg, Harraway). My first encounter with the Anthropocene was in Crutzen’s foundational article “ Geology of Mankind ” (2002), alongside Chakrabarty’s, Haraway’s, and Malm and Hornborg’s criticisms of Crutzen’s work.

Andreas Malm, Alf Hornborg, « The geology of mankind ? A critique of the Anthropocene narrative », The Anthropocene Review, 1, 2014, p. 62-69. [4]. Par

In the crucial field of climate change, this entails the attribution of fossil fuel Alf Hornborg is an anthropologist and Professor of Human Ecology at Lund University, Sweden. His research focuses on theorizing the cultural and political dimensions of human-environmental relations in different societies in space and time. His books include The Power of the Machine (2001), Global Ecology and Unequal Exchange (2011), Global Magic (2016), and Nature, Society, and Justice in the Andreas Malm and Alf Hornborg, critics of the Anthropocene notion, have reminded us that it was “capitalists in a small corner of the Western world” – not any electorate, much less our species – who “invested in steam, laying the foundation stone for the fossil economy”.11 This “clique of white British men” was empowered to do that by their position in a particular ecosocial order.

A Critique of the Anthropocene Narrative,” The Anthropocene Review 1, no. 1 (2014): 62–59. For social scientific critiques, see, inter alia, Andreas Malm and Alf Hornborg’s “The Geology of Mankind? A Critique of the Anthropocene Narrative,” The Anthropocene Review 1, no. 1 (2014): 62–69, as well as Ian Angus’s Facing the Anthropocene: Fossil Capitalism and the Crisis of the Earth System (New York: Monthly Review Press, 2016), which locates the Anthropocene within a Marxist critique of the Anthropocene narrative Andreas Malm and Alf Hornborg Abstract The Anthropocene narrative portrays humanity as a species ascending to power over the rest of the Earth System.