Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?

Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our –Cene? by Simon C. Estok. This article shows that questioning the term Anthropocene does not mean denying devastating and irreversible anthropogenic effects on the world, and that even though other species certainly do refashion the world, what needs to...

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Auteur principal:	Simon C. Estok
Format:	article
Langue:	EN
Publié:	New York City College of Technology 2018
Sujets:	anthropocene ecocriticism environment ecophobia human intervention History of scholarship and learning. The humanities AZ20-999 Language and Literature P Literature (General) PN1-6790
Accès en ligne:	https://doaj.org/article/3ee5453e67314e488d6bd4b51db53f38
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:3ee5453e67314e488d6bd4b51db53f382021-11-08T18:27:26ZQuestioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?2160-0104https://doaj.org/article/3ee5453e67314e488d6bd4b51db53f382018-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://nanocrit.com/issues/issue13/Questioning-the-Anthropocene-Is-It-Really-Our-Cenehttps://doaj.org/toc/2160-0104Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our –Cene? by Simon C. Estok. This article shows that questioning the term Anthropocene does not mean denying devastating and irreversible anthropogenic effects on the world, and that even though other species certainly do refashion the world, what needs to be emphasized is that we are irreversibly altering the biosphere on a scale that threatens our own existence, that we are the only species currently doing these things with knowledge of their effects, and that we have the ability to change our ethics (and thus our behaviours) as a result of such knowledge.Simon C. EstokNew York City College of Technologyarticleanthropoceneecocriticismenvironmentecophobiahuman interventionHistory of scholarship and learning. The humanitiesAZ20-999Language and LiteraturePLiterature (General)PN1-6790ENNANO, Iss 13 (2018)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	anthropocene ecocriticism environment ecophobia human intervention History of scholarship and learning. The humanities AZ20-999 Language and Literature P Literature (General) PN1-6790
spellingShingle	anthropocene ecocriticism environment ecophobia human intervention History of scholarship and learning. The humanities AZ20-999 Language and Literature P Literature (General) PN1-6790 Simon C. Estok Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?
description	Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our –Cene? by Simon C. Estok. This article shows that questioning the term Anthropocene does not mean denying devastating and irreversible anthropogenic effects on the world, and that even though other species certainly do refashion the world, what needs to be emphasized is that we are irreversibly altering the biosphere on a scale that threatens our own existence, that we are the only species currently doing these things with knowledge of their effects, and that we have the ability to change our ethics (and thus our behaviours) as a result of such knowledge.
format	article
author	Simon C. Estok
author_facet	Simon C. Estok
author_sort	Simon C. Estok
title	Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?
title_short	Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?
title_full	Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?
title_fullStr	Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?
title_full_unstemmed	Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?
title_sort	questioning the anthropocene: is it really our -cene?
publisher	New York City College of Technology
publishDate	2018
url	https://doaj.org/article/3ee5453e67314e488d6bd4b51db53f38
work_keys_str_mv	AT simoncestok questioningtheanthropoceneisitreallyourcene
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Questioning the Anthropocene: Is It Really Our -Cene?

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