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1	Dobrovolná bezdětnost jako odpověď na klimatickou krizi současného světa / Childfreeness as a response to the current climate crisis Stříbrská, Šárka January 2021 (has links) This qualitative research focuses on the decision to stay childfree as a specific individual strategy for coping with the effects of climate crisis. The purpose of this study is to show ways in which the climate crisis is internalized and stressed within the decision to stay childfree. Data for this research were created through semi-structured interviews with 12 informants coming from all around the world. These informants were divided into two different categories. First of them, the kinnovators, perceive their decision to stay childfree as a way to erase the boundary between human and non-human worlds and therefore, similarly to Donna J. Haraway (2016), they perceive their childfreeness as an alternative to the popularly held belief of genalogical view on human kinship. These informants experience a great amount of environmental grief (Kevorkian, 2004) based on the values of antispeciesism and they see the main causes of climate crisis in the epoch of Anthropocene and therefore in the problems connected to human society - such as overpopulation (e.g. Ehrlich, 1986, compared to Haraway, 2016) or consumerism (Bell, 2004). Kinnovators perceive their decision to stay childfree as their individual responsibility and as a way to mitigate climate crisis, as well as a means to maintain their integrity....
2	Dancing into the Chthulucene: Sensuous Ecological Activism in the 21st Century Klein, Kelly Perl 04 September 2019 (has links) No description available. Dance Performing Arts Gender Studies dance performance studies environmental humanities Chthulucene movement practice dance studies ecocriticism eco-criticism queer ecology embodiment activism sensuousness vulnerability interconnectedness radical inclusion sensitization
3	Cooperative Apocalypse : Hostile Geological Forces in N. K. Jemisin’s The Broken Earth Trilogy Stenberg, Felicia January 2020 (has links) In this thesis I explore the place of the human in the Anthropocene, and our relationship to the Earth through an analysis of N. K. Jemisin’s The Broken Earth trilogy. As the trilogy depicts an apocalyptic landscape where the Earth has sentience and humanity is divided into three subspecies, this work of speculative fiction lends itself well to be interrogated and examined as an allegory for our current climate crisis. The analysis is anchored in posthumanism and employs a variety of concepts, such as Bruno Latour’s work on agency and deanimation, Donna Haraway’s Chthulucene, and Amitav Ghosh’s work on speculative fiction among others. I argue that The Broken Earth trilogy illustrates that the Earth is an agentive network that can no longer be ignored and contend that the trilogy complicates both anthropocentrism and individualism by depicting amplified versions of human beings, and in doing so highlights the arbitrary boundaries between both nature and society, and human and nonhuman. Thus, The Broken Earth trilogy can be read as a warning call for a future to be avoided at all costs, while concurrently be used to make sense of the incomprehensibility of our contemporary era. The Broken Earth trilogy N. K. Jemisin Bruno Latour Agency ANT Geostory Donna Haraway Chthulucene Sympoeisis Become-with Response-Ability Anthropocene Anthropocentrism Posthumanism Climate Fiction Collectivism Gaia Theory Amitav Ghosh. Specific Literatures Litteraturstudier General Literature Studies Litteraturvetenskap

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