Preface Introduction: About time: climate change and inventions of the decolonial, planetarity and radical existence PART I: The question of radical existence
1. Humility in the Anthropocene
2. Submerged perspectives: the arts of land and water defense
3. Beyond the secular Anthropocene: Locke’s self-owning body, protestant translations of indigenous world-making, and the settler-colonial plantation economy
4. On the question of time, racial capitalism, and the planetary
5. Indigenous resistance, planetary dystopia, and the politics of environmental justice PART II: Profound challenges of climate change and climate science
6. Beyond the premise of conquest: Indigenous and Black earth-worlds in the Anthropocene debates
7. Multiple Anthropocenes: pluralizing space?time as a response to ‘the Anthropocene’
8. A puzzle: the environment/development constellation in Madagascar
9. Time to change? Technologies of futuring and transformative change in Nepal’s climate change policy
10. Financialization and suburbanization: the predatory hegemony of suburban-financial nexus in Istanbul
11. Producing nationalized futures of climate change and science in India
12. Connecting human and planetary health: interview with Christiana Figueres PART III: Radical existence and ecological imaginaries
13. Welcome to the Anthropocene: Gregory Bateson, disaster porn, Swamp Thing, and ‘The Green’
14. ‘Welcome to Mars’: space colonization, anticipatory authoritarianism, and the labour of hope
15. Poems
16. Poems
17. Tipping Point: Kay S. Lawrence’s exhibition on climate emergency
18. ‘Do not go gentle into that good night’: the Anthropecene and the cyclical time of human suffering
19. Conversations on education, time and the planetary