Apocalypse Forever?
University of Manchester · Institute of Geography of the Slovak Academy of Sciences
Abstract
This article interrogates the relationship between two apparently disjointed themes: the consensual presentation and mainstreaming of the global problem of climate change on the one hand and the debate in political theory/philosophy that centers around the emergence and consolidation of a post-political and post-democratic condition on the other. The argument advanced in this article attempts to tease out this apparently paradoxical condition. On the one hand, the climate is seemingly politicized as never before and has been propelled high on the policy agenda. On the other hand, a number of increasingly influential political philosophers insist on how the post-politicization (or de-politicization) of the…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 214.40
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 44
Authors
1Topics & keywords
- Politics
- Argument (complex analysis)
- Democracy
- Sociology
- Political economy
- Public sphere
- Political philosophy
- Political science
- Climate action