
8 billion people – the defining issue of the 21st century
8 billion people – the defining issue of the 21st century Thursday December 15th last year (2022) was the day that the human population of Planet Earth
8 billion people – the defining issue of the 21st century Thursday December 15th last year (2022) was the day that the human population of Planet Earth
This is the Editorial from the current issue of Lucha Indígena, the newspaper published by Peruvian peasant leader and ecosocialist Hugo Blanco. Translation courtesy of Christopher Starr. From Climate&Capitalism December
Everything you need to know about COP15 on biodiversity that is currently taking place in Montreal from the Guardian of December 5 2021. Planet Earth is enduring the
This text the first of 12 reproduced below from the debate on population that arose following the publication of Too Many People? by Ian Angus and Simon
COP27, the 27th Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, held last month in Sharm El-Sheikh to confront the planetary emergency caused by
It is clear – half way through the UN COP27 climate summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt – that the whole UN COP process is facing its biggest
As a founder member of the anti-growth coalition, I’m delighted to discover how fast it has, ahem, been growing. From small beginnings on the political margins, our
This excellent book is a no-holds-barred – and often provocative – critique of the global food and farming system. Agriculture, Monbiot tells us is: “the most destructive
Despite the national anthem, the Union Jack all over the hall, and Starmer’s endorsement of Tony Blair at the end of his speech, something important has come
The book insists that we are facing amultifaceted threat to life the planet. Crucial resources are running out. Pollution is choking the ecosystems. The oceans are now 30 per cent more acidic than in pre-industrial times, coral reefs are dying at an unprecedented rate.
From a defence of the remarkable ecological content of classical Marxism – lost during the 20th century to the rise of productivism – the book is an appeal to the socialist left to take the ecological crisis far more seriously. It uncovers some fascinating stories of their lives and struggles.
Thornett engages directly with major debates such as the rising human population and carbon pricing that remain unresolved on the socialist left. His approach is to promote a transitional approach, which separates him both from both those that think capitalism will find a solution and those who think revolutionary propaganda is enough.