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5 Hinterlands of the Capitalocene
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Abstract
In recent decades, the field of urban studies has neglected the question of the hinterland: the city's complex, changing relations to the diverse noncity landscapes that support urban life. Neil Brenner and Nikos Katsikis argue that this ‘hinterland question’ remains essential, but must also be radically reimagined under contemporary conditions.
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Abstract
In recent decades, the field of urban studies has neglected the question of the hinterland: the city's complex, changing relations to the diverse noncity landscapes that support urban life. Neil Brenner and Nikos Katsikis argue that this ‘hinterland question’ remains essential, but must also be radically reimagined under contemporary conditions.
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- List of figures vii
- List of contributors ix
- Acknowledgements xvi
- Prologue xix
- Introduction 1
- I Extended urbanisation 35
- 1 Capital’s natures 37
- 2 Urban political ecology versus ecological urbanism 56
- 3 Towards the urban-natural 67
- 4 Circuits of extraction and the metabolism of urbanisation 91
- 5 Hinterlands of the Capitalocene 105
- II Situated urban political ecologies 127
- 6 The case for reparations, urban political ecology, and the Black right to urban life 129
- 7 Urban climate change and feminist political ecology 143
- 8 Nairobi’s bad natures 159
- 9 Situating suburban ecologies in the Global South 169
- 10 Infrastructure beyond the modern ideal 186
- III More-than-human urban political ecologies and relational geographies 205
- 11 Extending the boundaries of ‘urban society’ 207
- 12 In formation 222
- 13 Insurgent earth 244
- IV Addressing disjunctions between policy, politics, and academic debate 263
- 14 Populist political ecologies? Urban political ecology, authoritarian populism, and the suburbs 265
- 15 Greenwashing and greywashing 284
- 16 The peasant way or the urban way? Why disidentification matters for emancipatory politics 302
- 17 Urbanising islands 319
- 18 The circular economy of cities 333
- Epilogue 347
- Index 358
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- List of figures vii
- List of contributors ix
- Acknowledgements xvi
- Prologue xix
- Introduction 1
- I Extended urbanisation 35
- 1 Capital’s natures 37
- 2 Urban political ecology versus ecological urbanism 56
- 3 Towards the urban-natural 67
- 4 Circuits of extraction and the metabolism of urbanisation 91
- 5 Hinterlands of the Capitalocene 105
- II Situated urban political ecologies 127
- 6 The case for reparations, urban political ecology, and the Black right to urban life 129
- 7 Urban climate change and feminist political ecology 143
- 8 Nairobi’s bad natures 159
- 9 Situating suburban ecologies in the Global South 169
- 10 Infrastructure beyond the modern ideal 186
- III More-than-human urban political ecologies and relational geographies 205
- 11 Extending the boundaries of ‘urban society’ 207
- 12 In formation 222
- 13 Insurgent earth 244
- IV Addressing disjunctions between policy, politics, and academic debate 263
- 14 Populist political ecologies? Urban political ecology, authoritarian populism, and the suburbs 265
- 15 Greenwashing and greywashing 284
- 16 The peasant way or the urban way? Why disidentification matters for emancipatory politics 302
- 17 Urbanising islands 319
- 18 The circular economy of cities 333
- Epilogue 347
- Index 358
