No. 47 (2021): World-ecology, Capitalocene and Global Accumulation - Part 2
Fragments

From eco-history to world-ecology

Jean-Paul Deléage
Universidad de Orleans
Bio
Daniel Hémery
Universidad París VII-Diderot
Bio
Rami Zahrawi Haj-Younes
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Bio
Portada del número 47 de la revista Relaciones Internacionales
Published June 28, 2021

Keywords:

eco-history, world-ecology, international relations
How to Cite
Deléage, J.-P., Hémery, D., & Zahrawi Haj-Younes, R. (2021). From eco-history to world-ecology. Relaciones Internacionales, (47), 53–66. https://doi.org/10.15366/relacionesinternacionales2021.47.002

Abstract

From prehistoric times human activity has transformed ecosystems. But it has been since the rise of industrial capitalism that a certain historical threshold has been reached. At the end of the Twentieth Century the creation of a world productive space implies the ecological unification of the world. The accelerated destruction of living species, pollution of the oceans, and the hole in the ozone layer threaten the planet Earth. These developments parallel previously existing environmental tensions such as deforestation and desertification. In creating a world economy, capitalism in its classical forms as well as in its « socialist » incarnations has projected societies into a new relation with nature, that of a world ecology.

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References

DELÉAGE, Jean-Paul y HÉMERY, Daniel (1989). "De l'éco-histoire à l'écologie-monde", L'Homme et la société, nº 91-92, pp. 13-30. https://doi.org/10.3406/homso.1989.2386