Parametry
- 135 stránek
- 5 hodin čtení
Více o knize
The infamous eco-anarchist John Zerzan whose books have resulted in recent interviews by Vice and Believer magazines, checks in with further provocative articles about the chaotic results of civilization and technology. Says novelist Lang Gore in his "The present collection of essays continues the overarching thrust of John's scholarship, unveiling the post-apocalyptic nature of our times by noting the apocalypse was yesterday, several thousand years ago, to be precise, and that nothing produced by civilization can ever redeem the systematic attempt it has undertaken these (very) few millennia to destroy or alienate any human connection with the earth. "In fact, when civilized Europeans imposed themselves everywhere on Earth, they created a terminal crisis for themselves by their very contact with indigenous societies. Suddenly, those with eyes to see and ears to hear could recognize that patriarchy, property and authority, and certainly slavery, were neither necessary nor desirable, let alone determined by 'human nature.'"
Nákup knihy
Why Hope?, John Zerzan, Robert Gore Langton
- Jazyk
- Rok vydání
- 2015
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (měkká),
- Stav knihy
- Poškozená
- Cena
- 370 Kč
Doručení
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- Titul
- Why Hope?
- Podtitul
- The Stand Against Civilization
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autoři
- John Zerzan, Robert Gore Langton
- Vydavatel
- Feral House
- Rok vydání
- 2015
- Vazba
- měkká
- Počet stran
- 135
- ISBN10
- 1627310193
- ISBN13
- 9781627310192
- Série
- Štítky
- Naučná literatura, Historické téma, Duchovní literatura, Politologie & Politika, Náboženská témata, Filosofická tématika, Náboženství, Filosofie, Politika, Ekologie, Antropologie
- Anotace
- The infamous eco-anarchist John Zerzan whose books have resulted in recent interviews by Vice and Believer magazines, checks in with further provocative articles about the chaotic results of civilization and technology. Says novelist Lang Gore in his "The present collection of essays continues the overarching thrust of John's scholarship, unveiling the post-apocalyptic nature of our times by noting the apocalypse was yesterday, several thousand years ago, to be precise, and that nothing produced by civilization can ever redeem the systematic attempt it has undertaken these (very) few millennia to destroy or alienate any human connection with the earth. "In fact, when civilized Europeans imposed themselves everywhere on Earth, they created a terminal crisis for themselves by their very contact with indigenous societies. Suddenly, those with eyes to see and ears to hear could recognize that patriarchy, property and authority, and certainly slavery, were neither necessary nor desirable, let alone determined by 'human nature.'"


