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100%: Ross, Andrew: The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life Nature&;apos;s Debt to Society (ISBN: 9780860916543) 1995, Verso Books, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
80%: Andrew Ross: The Chicago Gangster: Theory of Life : Nature's Debt of Society (ISBN: 9780860914297) 1933, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life Nature&;apos;s Debt to Society
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The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life: Nature's Debt to Society (1995)
EN PB USISBN: 9780860916543 bzw. 0860916545, in Englisch, 320 Seiten, Verso, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Quality Bargain Mall.
Strange and scary days for an ecology movement that was conceived in fierce opposition to power. Fractured, as ever, by divisions and competing agendas, the movement must now confront the dangerous tendency of those in power to invoke nature’s laws as a model for social well-being. Partly as a result of ecology’s influence, biologism is back, and the spectres of social Darwinism and Malthusian ideas about natural scarcity have begun to reinforce, if not translate in, calls for a reduction in right and freedoms in our civil society. Andrew Ross’s The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life questions the evangelical asceticism of much environmentalist thought, and calls for a renewal of the libertarian, post-scarcity tradition. Opening with a stunning essay on the ethnic and socio-economic bases of cultural nationalism in the Pacific Islands, he assesses the continuing historical appeal of ecological romanticism, long associated with Polynesian peoples, and central today to a tourist industry that is the new mode of Third World underdevelopment. Turning to home, he analyzes the 1933 bombing of New York’s World Trade Center in the ecological context of urban development that has made the city a capital both of global finance and of new immigrant cultures. In a response to the bombing and environmental terrorism of the Gulf War, Ross goes on to explore the ‘ecology of images’ that characterized the media’s role in that war’s carnage and in the mounting collateral damage of the New World Order. A fourth chapter discusses the much-hyped men’s movement as a response to debates among eco-feminists. The book concludes with a sweeping critiques of the new world view being ushered in by geneticists and the biotechnology industry, a philosophy of biological determinism that Ross describes as ‘the Chicago gangster theory of life.’ With his sharp eye for the crucial cultural phenomena of our times, Ross’s wry take on the contradictions of green politics is tempered by his commitment to dispel the ecology movement’s public image as an anti-libertarian politics that always ‘says no’, and preaches self-limitation rather than promising social fulfillment. He sees an ecological future of public affluence and not voluntary poverty, a world where nature is a participant in our social plans, and not an authority locking us into some incontrovertible fate. Paperback, Label: Verso, Verso, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1995-10-17, Freigegeben: 1995-10-17, Studio: Verso, Verkaufsrang: 2650443.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Quality Bargain Mall.
Strange and scary days for an ecology movement that was conceived in fierce opposition to power. Fractured, as ever, by divisions and competing agendas, the movement must now confront the dangerous tendency of those in power to invoke nature’s laws as a model for social well-being. Partly as a result of ecology’s influence, biologism is back, and the spectres of social Darwinism and Malthusian ideas about natural scarcity have begun to reinforce, if not translate in, calls for a reduction in right and freedoms in our civil society. Andrew Ross’s The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life questions the evangelical asceticism of much environmentalist thought, and calls for a renewal of the libertarian, post-scarcity tradition. Opening with a stunning essay on the ethnic and socio-economic bases of cultural nationalism in the Pacific Islands, he assesses the continuing historical appeal of ecological romanticism, long associated with Polynesian peoples, and central today to a tourist industry that is the new mode of Third World underdevelopment. Turning to home, he analyzes the 1933 bombing of New York’s World Trade Center in the ecological context of urban development that has made the city a capital both of global finance and of new immigrant cultures. In a response to the bombing and environmental terrorism of the Gulf War, Ross goes on to explore the ‘ecology of images’ that characterized the media’s role in that war’s carnage and in the mounting collateral damage of the New World Order. A fourth chapter discusses the much-hyped men’s movement as a response to debates among eco-feminists. The book concludes with a sweeping critiques of the new world view being ushered in by geneticists and the biotechnology industry, a philosophy of biological determinism that Ross describes as ‘the Chicago gangster theory of life.’ With his sharp eye for the crucial cultural phenomena of our times, Ross’s wry take on the contradictions of green politics is tempered by his commitment to dispel the ecology movement’s public image as an anti-libertarian politics that always ‘says no’, and preaches self-limitation rather than promising social fulfillment. He sees an ecological future of public affluence and not voluntary poverty, a world where nature is a participant in our social plans, and not an authority locking us into some incontrovertible fate. Paperback, Label: Verso, Verso, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1995-10-17, Freigegeben: 1995-10-17, Studio: Verso, Verkaufsrang: 2650443.
2
The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life: Nature's Debt to Society (1995)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780860916543 bzw. 0860916545, in Englisch, 320 Seiten, Verso, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Prescott College Bookstore.
Strange and scary days for an ecology movement that was conceived in fierce opposition to power. Fractured, as ever, by divisions and competing agendas, the movement must now confront the dangerous tendency of those in power to invoke nature’s laws as a model for social well-being. Partly as a result of ecology’s influence, biologism is back, and the spectres of social Darwinism and Malthusian ideas about natural scarcity have begun to reinforce, if not translate in, calls for a reduction in right and freedoms in our civil society. Andrew Ross’s The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life questions the evangelical asceticism of much environmentalist thought, and calls for a renewal of the libertarian, post-scarcity tradition. Opening with a stunning essay on the ethnic and socio-economic bases of cultural nationalism in the Pacific Islands, he assesses the continuing historical appeal of ecological romanticism, long associated with Polynesian peoples, and central today to a tourist industry that is the new mode of Third World underdevelopment. Turning to home, he analyzes the 1933 bombing of New York’s World Trade Center in the ecological context of urban development that has made the city a capital both of global finance and of new immigrant cultures. In a response to the bombing and environmental terrorism of the Gulf War, Ross goes on to explore the ‘ecology of images’ that characterized the media’s role in that war’s carnage and in the mounting collateral damage of the New World Order. A fourth chapter discusses the much-hyped men’s movement as a response to debates among eco-feminists. The book concludes with a sweeping critiques of the new world view being ushered in by geneticists and the biotechnology industry, a philosophy of biological determinism that Ross describes as ‘the Chicago gangster theory of life.’ With his sharp eye for the crucial cultural phenomena of our times, Ross’s wry take on the contradictions of green politics is tempered by his commitment to dispel the ecology movement’s public image as an anti-libertarian politics that always ‘says no’, and preaches self-limitation rather than promising social fulfillment. He sees an ecological future of public affluence and not voluntary poverty, a world where nature is a participant in our social plans, and not an authority locking us into some incontrovertible fate. Paperback, Label: Verso, Verso, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1995-10-17, Freigegeben: 1995-10-17, Studio: Verso, Verkaufsrang: 2650443.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Prescott College Bookstore.
Strange and scary days for an ecology movement that was conceived in fierce opposition to power. Fractured, as ever, by divisions and competing agendas, the movement must now confront the dangerous tendency of those in power to invoke nature’s laws as a model for social well-being. Partly as a result of ecology’s influence, biologism is back, and the spectres of social Darwinism and Malthusian ideas about natural scarcity have begun to reinforce, if not translate in, calls for a reduction in right and freedoms in our civil society. Andrew Ross’s The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life questions the evangelical asceticism of much environmentalist thought, and calls for a renewal of the libertarian, post-scarcity tradition. Opening with a stunning essay on the ethnic and socio-economic bases of cultural nationalism in the Pacific Islands, he assesses the continuing historical appeal of ecological romanticism, long associated with Polynesian peoples, and central today to a tourist industry that is the new mode of Third World underdevelopment. Turning to home, he analyzes the 1933 bombing of New York’s World Trade Center in the ecological context of urban development that has made the city a capital both of global finance and of new immigrant cultures. In a response to the bombing and environmental terrorism of the Gulf War, Ross goes on to explore the ‘ecology of images’ that characterized the media’s role in that war’s carnage and in the mounting collateral damage of the New World Order. A fourth chapter discusses the much-hyped men’s movement as a response to debates among eco-feminists. The book concludes with a sweeping critiques of the new world view being ushered in by geneticists and the biotechnology industry, a philosophy of biological determinism that Ross describes as ‘the Chicago gangster theory of life.’ With his sharp eye for the crucial cultural phenomena of our times, Ross’s wry take on the contradictions of green politics is tempered by his commitment to dispel the ecology movement’s public image as an anti-libertarian politics that always ‘says no’, and preaches self-limitation rather than promising social fulfillment. He sees an ecological future of public affluence and not voluntary poverty, a world where nature is a participant in our social plans, and not an authority locking us into some incontrovertible fate. Paperback, Label: Verso, Verso, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1995-10-17, Freigegeben: 1995-10-17, Studio: Verso, Verkaufsrang: 2650443.
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The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life : Ecology, Culture and Society by (1933)
~EN USISBN: 9780860914297 bzw. 0860914291, vermutlich in Englisch, Analytical Psychology Club of San Francisco, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Strange and scary days for an ecology movement that was conceived in fierce opposition to power. Fractured, as ever, by divisions and competing agendas, the movement must now confront the dangerous tendency of those in power to invoke nature's laws as a model for social well-being. Partly as a result of ecology's influence, biologism is back, and the spectres of social Darwinism and Malthusian ideas about natural scarcity have begun to reinforce, if not translate in, calls for a reduction in right and freedoms in our civil society. Andrew Ross's The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life questions the evangelical asceticism of much environmentalist thought, and calls for a renewal of the libertarian, post-scarcity tradition. Opening with a stunning essay on the ethnic and socio-economic bases of cultural nationalism in the Pacific Islands, he assesses the continuing historical appeal of ecological romanticism, long associated with Polynesian peoples, and central today to a tourist industry that is the new mode of Third World underdevelopment. Turning to home, he analyzes the 1933 bombing of New York's World Trade Center in the ecological context of urban development that has made the city a capital both of global finance and of new immigrant cultures. In a response to the bombing and environmental terrorism of the Gulf War, Ross goes on to explore the 'ecology of images' that characterized the media's role in that war's carnage and in the mounting collateral damage of the New World Order. A fourth chapter discusses the much-hyped men's movement as a response to debates among eco-feminists. The book concludes with a sweeping critiques of the new world view being ushered in by geneticists and the biotechnology industry, a philosophy of biological determinism that Ross describes as 'the Chicago gangster theory of life.' With his sharp eye for the crucial cultural phenomena of our times, Ross's wry take on the contradictions of green politics is tempered by his commitment to dispel the ecology movement's public image as an anti-libertarian politics that always 'says no', and preaches self-limitation rather than promising social fulfillment. He sees an ecological future of public affluence and not voluntary poverty, a world where nature is a participant in our social plans, and not an authority locking us into some incontrovertible fate.
Strange and scary days for an ecology movement that was conceived in fierce opposition to power. Fractured, as ever, by divisions and competing agendas, the movement must now confront the dangerous tendency of those in power to invoke nature's laws as a model for social well-being. Partly as a result of ecology's influence, biologism is back, and the spectres of social Darwinism and Malthusian ideas about natural scarcity have begun to reinforce, if not translate in, calls for a reduction in right and freedoms in our civil society. Andrew Ross's The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life questions the evangelical asceticism of much environmentalist thought, and calls for a renewal of the libertarian, post-scarcity tradition. Opening with a stunning essay on the ethnic and socio-economic bases of cultural nationalism in the Pacific Islands, he assesses the continuing historical appeal of ecological romanticism, long associated with Polynesian peoples, and central today to a tourist industry that is the new mode of Third World underdevelopment. Turning to home, he analyzes the 1933 bombing of New York's World Trade Center in the ecological context of urban development that has made the city a capital both of global finance and of new immigrant cultures. In a response to the bombing and environmental terrorism of the Gulf War, Ross goes on to explore the 'ecology of images' that characterized the media's role in that war's carnage and in the mounting collateral damage of the New World Order. A fourth chapter discusses the much-hyped men's movement as a response to debates among eco-feminists. The book concludes with a sweeping critiques of the new world view being ushered in by geneticists and the biotechnology industry, a philosophy of biological determinism that Ross describes as 'the Chicago gangster theory of life.' With his sharp eye for the crucial cultural phenomena of our times, Ross's wry take on the contradictions of green politics is tempered by his commitment to dispel the ecology movement's public image as an anti-libertarian politics that always 'says no', and preaches self-limitation rather than promising social fulfillment. He sees an ecological future of public affluence and not voluntary poverty, a world where nature is a participant in our social plans, and not an authority locking us into some incontrovertible fate.
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The Chicago Gangster: Theory of Life : Nature's Debt of Society
EN HC NWISBN: 9780860914297 bzw. 0860914291, in Englisch, Verso Books, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
The-Chicago-Gangster~~Andrew-Ross, The Chicago Gangster: Theory of Life : Nature's Debt of Society, Hardcover.
The-Chicago-Gangster~~Andrew-Ross, The Chicago Gangster: Theory of Life : Nature's Debt of Society, Hardcover.
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The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life: Nature's Debt to Society
EN USISBN: 0860914291 bzw. 9780860914297, in Englisch, Verso, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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The Chicago Gangster Theory of Life: Nature's Debt to Society (1995)
EN PB USISBN: 9780860916543 bzw. 0860916545, in Englisch, Verso, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Friends of the Phoenix Public Library [5216420], Phoenix, AZ, U.S.A.
100% of this purchase will support literacy programs through a nonprofit organization! Standard Shipping Only.
100% of this purchase will support literacy programs through a nonprofit organization! Standard Shipping Only.
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