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Nathan F. Sayre reviews the literature on the knowledge politics of the Anthropocene.

Steve Ongerth analyses class struggle as an analogue to the struggle for climate justice.

Rosemary-Claire Collard and Jessica Dempsey argue that both witch hunts and the division between productive and reproductive labor they helped engeder were important, foundational events at the imp

Kathryn Yusoff discusses what the framework of the Anthropocene means for natural and social sciences in relation to understandings of time, matter, and human agency.

David Rojas discusses a collaboration with REDD+ scientists, where their experiences in Brazilian Amazonia, interpreted through the framework of the Anthropocene, enabled natural scientists to part

McKenzie Wark responds to a review of their work Molecular Red, clarifying some of their main points and arguments in the book.

McKenzie Wark reviews A Billion Black Anthropocenes by Kathryn Yusoff.

In this edited except from Moleculor Red, Mckenzie Wark develops the "labor perspective" on the Anthropocene.

Françoise Vergès discusses analyses of the Anthropocene at the intersection of race, capitalism, imperialism, and gender that have been produced by minorities and scholars of the global south.

An annual review of the Law and Social Science literature on Environmental Security in the Antrhopocene.