Petro-Separatism on the Prairies • Michael Ledger-Lomas
The once-fringe dream of Albertan independence has gained new prominence, forcing Canada to confront the political and economic power of fossil fuels.
The once-fringe dream of Albertan independence has gained new prominence, forcing Canada to confront the political and economic power of fossil fuels.
Biodiversity markets promise to generate finance to protect vital ecosystems. In doing so, they entrench the very austerity conditions that make them vulnerable in the first place.
At a remote Essex chapel shadowed by a dormant nuclear plant, a battle over a new reactor is reshaping old conflicts between conservation, community and state power.
It's easy to think of silicosis as a disease of the past. But even today it is one of the great workplace killers, cutting sharply along class lines.
On the Scottish island of North Uist, a local fight against the construction of a spaceport captures a wider resistance to capital's occupation of the land and air.
Against Friedrich Hayek’s market mysticism, complexity science points toward the need for collective intelligence and planning.
On the invention of the environment and the slow violence of the respiratory economy.
To produce a new climate in the ruins of the old, for ourselves and for the generations that will follow, we need a politics of climate repair.
The aviation industry was built through war and state power—around politics, in other words. Building something else will be political, too.
Through its ownership of cloud-computing services, Big Tech is setting the terms for how we understand the climate crisis—and how we respond.
Both the American and Chinese varieties of capitalism are awash in successes and failures. Decarbonizing demands that we use the best of both.
Amidst geopolitical upheaval, many see hopeful signs for renewed momentum on decarbonization. But what if this optimism actually amounts to a surrender?