THE NATURE OF PRODUCED NATURE: MATERIALITY AND KNOWLEDGE CONSTRUCTION IN MARXISM

Antipode

Volumn 27, Issue 1, 1995, Pages 12-48

  Castree, Noel ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

KNOWLEDGE CONSTRUCTION; MAN-ENVIRONMENT RELATIONS; MARXIST GEOGRAPHY; MATERIALITY; ONTOLOGICAL REALISM; PRODUCED NATURE; THEORETICAL STUDIES;

EID: 0028788233     PISSN: 00664812     EISSN: 14678330     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8330.1995.tb00260.x     Document Type: Article

References (131)

1. Lost in the reflexive funhouse
2. Whatever happened to the philosophy of science
3. Peddling postmodernism: a response to Strohmayer and Hannah's “Domesticating postmodernism
4. The political ecology of peasant‐herder conflicts in the northern Ivory Coast
5. 'Whatever happened to the philosophy of science?: some comments on Barnes
6. Development theory and practice in human and physical geography
7. The political ecology of dambo soil and water resources in Zimbabwe
8. Marxism and natural limits: an ecological critique and reconstruction
9. On the limits of malleability
10. The Malthusian challenge: ecology, natural limits and human emancipation
11. Biology and social science: why the return of the repressed should be given a (cautious) welcome
12. Ecology, socialism and the mastery of nature: a reply to Reiner Grundmann
13. Animals and us: relations or ciphers
14. 'Regional political ecology'
15. Natural resource use in developing countries
16. The triumph of material interests ‐ geography, pollution and the environment
17. Redefining agricultural geography
18. The concept of nature in geography and Marxism
19. Postscript: what is geography
20. Theory's subject and subject's theory: Harvey, Marx, and the limits to classical Marxism
21. Crisis of Marxism: an appraisal of new directions
22. Common ground, shared inheritance: research imperatives for environmental geography
23. Levels of abstraction in locality studies
24. On totalization and turgidity
25. The nature of metaphors in cultural geography and environmental history
26. Ecology, objectivity and critique in writings on nature and human societies
27. Deconstruction in America: an interview with Jacques Derrida
28. Towards a feminist historiography of geography
29. Geography's empire: histories of geographical knowledge
30. Ideologies of property: property rights in Texas and New Mexico ground water resources
31. The struggle for nature: environmental crisis and the crisis of environmentalism in the US
32. The new industrial agriculture
33. Reconstructing nature
34. The matter of nature
35. Althusser's Marxism: an assessment
36. The ecological challenge to Marxism
37. Marxism and philosophy: a critique of critical realism
38. Population, resources and the ideology of science
39. Three myths in search of a reality in urban studies
40. The nature of environment: the dialectics of social and environmental change
41. Marx and the meter of nature
42. The idea of hazard in a technocratic age and natural hazards research
43. Economics and epistemology: a realist critique
44. Give me a laboratory and I will raise the world
45. Visualization and cognition: thinking with eyes and hands
46. Neither fundamentalism nor ‘new realism’: a critical realist perspective on current divisions in socialist theory
47. Exploring political economy approaches in agriculture
48. Towards a political economy of capitalist agriculture: a British perspective
49. The restructuring process and economic centrality in capitalist agriculture
50. Uneven development and the restructuring process in British agriculture: a preliminary exploration
51. Capitalism, nature, socialism: a theoretical introduction
52. Political economy and ecology of socialism and capitalism
53. Uneven and combined development and ecological crisis: a theoretical introduction
54. Socialist biocentrism
55. From settlement to Fordism: the agro‐industrial revolution in the American mid‐west
56. The social origins of environmental determinism
57. Development theory and environment in an age of market triumphalism
58. Ecology and Marxism: are green and red complimentary
59. The production of nature and the reproduction of the species
60. Uneven development and the tragedy of the commons: competing images for nature‐society analysis
61. What are cultural studies of scientific knowledge
62. Epistemology and conceptions of people and nature in geography
63. Notes on geography and the relationship between people and nature. In The London Group of the Union of Socialist Geographers
64. Postmodernist thought in geography: a realist view
65. Some social constructions
66. Symptomatic silence in Althusser: the concept of nature and the unity of science
67. Homeless/global: scaling places
68. Geography, Marx and the concept of nature
69. Postscript: the production of nature
70. Greening Prometheus: Marxism and ecology
71. The royal road: Marxism and the philosophy of science
72. Domesticating Postmodernism
73. The illusion of effluent charges, or regulatory dilution is no solution to pollution
74. In defense of realism and dialectical materialism: a friendly critique of Wright and Burawoy's philosophical Marxism
75. Quiet revolution for whom
76. Erosion of the Clean Air Act: a study of the failure of government regulation planning
77. The limits of environmental control: the saga of Dow in the delta
78. Hazards and crises: a political economy of drought and famine in northern Nigeria
79. On the poverty of theory: natural hazards research in context
80. Social theory and environmental degradation
81. The agrarian question in Africa
82. Geography and struggles over nature
83. Environment and Development, Part 1. Special issue of
84. Marxism and social research: the reality of epistemology
85. How societies construct their knowledge: prolegomena to a labour process perspective