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Coda: Ten Questions on Globality
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The Editors
Published/Copyright:
October 7, 2020
Abstract
Dipesh Chakrabarty is Lawrence A. Kimpton Distinguished Service Professor in History and South Asian Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago. He is the author of several books, including The Crises of Civilization (2018) and Provincializing Europe (2000); and was one of the principal founders of the editorial collective of Subaltern Studies. In this discussion he ruminates upon the state of globality; its relationship to the planet Earth; the scope and possible duration of the Anthropocene; and some of globalization's consequences for humanity and human understanding. The interview was conducted by managing editor, Kenneth Weisbrode.
Received: 2020-08-27
Accepted: 2020-08-28
Published Online: 2020-10-07
© 2020 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Editors’ Forum on Globality
- Editorial
- The State of Globality in a (Post)-COVID World
- Fear of Disconnecting: Global Health Imaginations and the Transformations of the Taiwanese State
- Globality and Entangled Security: Rethinking the Post-1945 Order
- Retrospective Redundancy: The Anthropocene and the Crisis of Historical Comprehension
- Against Global Literary Studies
- “The Future’s So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades”: Globality and Our Common Dystopian Eco-Apocalyptic Science Fiction Streaming Future
- International Relations, New Global Studies, and the Epistemic Power of the Image
- What’s Wrong with the Global? The Interconnected Roles of Inequality, Migrancy, Criminality, Religion, Class, and Caste in India
- What’s Happened to Global News?
- Coda: Ten Questions on Globality
- Review Essays
- Ludger Kühnhardt and Tilman Mayer: The Bonn Handbook of Globality
- Sean Metzger: The Chinese Atlantic; Karel Davids: Global Ocean of Knowledge
- Brian Russell Roberts: Borderwaters: Amid the Archipelagic States of America
- Sianne Ngai. Theory of the Gimmick: Aesthetic Judgment and Capitalist Form
- Book Reviews
- Trond Undheim: Pandemic Aftermath: How Coronavirus Changes Global Society
- Stephen Wertheim: Tomorrow the World: The Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy
- David Sepkoski: Catastrophic Thinking: Extinction and the Value of Diversity from Darwin to the Anthropocene
Keywords for this article
globality;
planetarity;
Anthropocene;
coronavirus;
globalization;
Dipesh Chakrabarty
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Editors’ Forum on Globality
- Editorial
- The State of Globality in a (Post)-COVID World
- Fear of Disconnecting: Global Health Imaginations and the Transformations of the Taiwanese State
- Globality and Entangled Security: Rethinking the Post-1945 Order
- Retrospective Redundancy: The Anthropocene and the Crisis of Historical Comprehension
- Against Global Literary Studies
- “The Future’s So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades”: Globality and Our Common Dystopian Eco-Apocalyptic Science Fiction Streaming Future
- International Relations, New Global Studies, and the Epistemic Power of the Image
- What’s Wrong with the Global? The Interconnected Roles of Inequality, Migrancy, Criminality, Religion, Class, and Caste in India
- What’s Happened to Global News?
- Coda: Ten Questions on Globality
- Review Essays
- Ludger Kühnhardt and Tilman Mayer: The Bonn Handbook of Globality
- Sean Metzger: The Chinese Atlantic; Karel Davids: Global Ocean of Knowledge
- Brian Russell Roberts: Borderwaters: Amid the Archipelagic States of America
- Sianne Ngai. Theory of the Gimmick: Aesthetic Judgment and Capitalist Form
- Book Reviews
- Trond Undheim: Pandemic Aftermath: How Coronavirus Changes Global Society
- Stephen Wertheim: Tomorrow the World: The Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy
- David Sepkoski: Catastrophic Thinking: Extinction and the Value of Diversity from Darwin to the Anthropocene
