BonneuilCFressozJ-B (2016) The Shock of the Anthropocene: The Earth, History and Us.
London:
Verso.
2.
BraidottiR (2017) Four theses on posthuman feminism. In GrusinR (ed.) Anthropocene Feminism.
Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press, pp.21–48.
3.
CameronE (2015) Far off Metal River: Inuit Lands, Settler Stories, and the Making of the Contemporary Arctic.
Vancouver:
UBC Press.
4.
DavisHToddZ (2017)
On the importance of a date, or, decolonizing the Anthropocene. ACME16: 761–780.
5.
de LeeuwSHuntS (2018)
Unsettling decolonizing geographies. Geography Compass12(7): e12376.
6.
DiAngeloR (2018) White Fragility: Why It’s so Hard for White People to Talk About Racism.
Boston, MA:
Beacon Press.
7.
Du BoisWEB (1920) Darkwater: Voices from Behind the Veil.
New York:
Harcourt, Brace and Howe.
8.
GerganMD (2017)
Living with earthquakes and angry deities at the Himalayan borderlands. Annals of the American Association of Geographers107(2): 490–498.
9.
Grusin R (2017) Anthropocene Feminism. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota.
10.
GoldbergDT (2015) Are we All Postracial Yet?
Cambridge:
Polity Press.
11.
HallS (1980) Race, articulation and societies structured in dominance. In: Sociological Theories: Race and Colonialism. Paris: UNESCO.
12.
HallS (2017) The Fateful Triangle: Race, Ethnicity, Nation.
Cambridge, MA and London:
Harvard University Press.
KanngieserA (2015)
Geopolitics and the Anthropocene: Five propositions for sound. Geohumanities1(1): 80–85.
15.
KareraA (2019)
Blackness and the pitfalls of Anthropocene ethics. Critical Philosophy of Race7(1): 32–56.
16.
KolbertE (2006) Field Notes from a Catastrophe.
London:
Bloomsbury Publishing.
17.
LastA (2018)
Open space to risk the Earth: The nonhuman and nonhistory.Feminist Review118(1): 87–92.
18.
LewisSLMaslinMA (2015)
Defining the Anthropocene. Nature519(7542): 171–180.
19.
LewisSLMaslinMA (2017) The Human Planet: How We Created the Anthropocene.
London:
Penguin.
20.
LoweL (2015) The Intimacies of Four Continents.
London:
Duke University Press.
21.
McKittrickK (2013)
Plantation futures. Small Axe: A Caribbean Journal of Criticism17(3): 1–15.
22.
MahtaniM (2014)
Toxic geographies: Absences in critical race thought and practice in social and cultural geography. Social & Cultural Geography15(4): 359–367.
23.
MalmAHornborgA (2015)
The geology of mankind? A critique of the Anthropocene narrative. The Anthropocene Review1(1): 62–69.
24.
MendiettaE (2019)
Edge city: Reflections on the Urbanocene and the Plantatiocene. Critical Philosophy of Race7(1): 81–106.
25.
MirzoeffN (2018) It’s not the Anthropocene, it’s the white supremacy scene; or, the geological color line. In: GrusinR (ed.) After Extinction.
Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press, pp.123–149.
26.
MollettS (2016)
The power to plunder: Rethinking land grabbing in Latin America. Antipode48(2): 412–432.
27.
MooreJ (2015) Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital.
London:
Verso.
28.
Moreton-RobinsonA (2015) The White Possessive: Property, Power, and Indigenous Sovereignty.
Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press.
29.
PulidoL (2018) Racism and the Anthropocene. In: MitmanGEmmettRArmieroM (eds) The Remains of the Anthropocene.
Chicago, IL:
University of Chicago Press, pp.116–128.
Sealey-HugginsL (2019) Between apocalypse and survival: the violence of climate breakdown in, and for, the Caribbean. Keynote lecture. In: Political ecology of the far-right conference, 15–17 November 2019. Lund: Lund University.
32.
Seshadri-CrooksK (2002) Desiring Whiteness: A Lacanian Analysis of Race.
New York:
Routledge.
33.
Scranton R (2015) Learning to Die in the Anthropocene: Reflections on the End of a Civilization. San Francisco: City Lights.
34.
SharpeC (2016) In the Wake: On Blackness and Being.
Durham, NC:
Duke University Press.
35.
StanleyA (2013)
Natures of risk: Capital, rule, and production of difference. Geoforum45: 5–16.
36.
SteffenWBroadgateWDeutschLet al. (2015)
The trajectory of the Anthropocene: The great acceleration. The Anthropocene Review2(1): 81–98.
37.
SteffenWCrutzenPJMcNeillJR (2007)
The Anthropocene: Are humans now overwhelming the great forces of Nature?Ambio36(8): 614–621
38.
StengersI (2015) In Catastropic Times: Resisting the Coming Barbarism.
Paris:
Open Humanities Press.
SzeJ (2015) Fantasy Islands: Chinese Dreams and Ecological Fears in an Age of Climate Crisis.
Oakland:
University of California Press.
41.
ToddZ (2015) Indigenizing the Anthropocene. In: DavisHTurpinE (eds) Art in the Anthropocene: Encounters Among Aesthetics, Politics, Environments and Epistemologies.
London:
Open Humanities Press, pp.241–254.
42.
TuanaN (2019)
Climate apartheid: The forgetting of race in the Anthropocene. Critical Philosophy of Race7(1): 1–31.
43.
TuckEYangKW (2012)
Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education & Society1(1): 1–40.
44.
VergèsF (2017) Racial Capitalocene. In: JohnsonTLubinA (eds) Futures of Black Radicalism.
London:
Verso, pp.72–82.
45.
WhyteKP (2017)
Indigenous climate change studies: Indigenizing futures, decolonizing the Anthropocene. English Language Notes55(1): 153–162.
46.
YusoffK (2018) A Billion Black Anthropocenes or None.
Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press.
47.
ZalasiewiczJWatersCNWilliamsMet al. (2015)
When did the Anthropocene begin? A mid-twentieth century boundary level is stratigraphically optimal. Quaternary International383: 196–203.
