From metabolic rift to "metabolic value": Reflections on environmental sociology and the alternative globalization movement

Organization and Environment

Volumn 23, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 205-219

  Salleh, Ariel ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Alternative globalization movement; Eco sufficiency; Environmental sociology; Meta industrial class; Metabolic rift; Metabolic value; Vernacular science

Indexed keywords

CIVIL SOCIETY; CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK; GLOBALIZATION; GRASSROOTS LEVEL; IDEOLOGY; SOCIAL MOVEMENT; SOCIAL THEORY; THEORETICAL STUDY;

EID: 77954453727     PISSN: 10860266     EISSN: 15527417     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1086026610372134     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. Adam, B. (1998). Timescapes of modernity: The environment and invisible hazards. London, England: Routledge.
2. Anchorage Declaration. (2009, April). Indigenous people's global summit on climate change [Online posting]. ENVIROSOC@listserve.brown.edu.
3. Baer, P., Athanasiou, T., & Kartha, S. (2007). The right to development in a climate constrained world: The greenhouse development rights framework. Washington, DC: Heinrich Boell Stiftung. Retrieved fromhttp://www.ecoequity.org/GDRs.
4. Bello, W. (2002). Deglobalization: Ideas for a new world economy. London, England: Zed Books.
5. Bennholdt-Thomsen, V., Faraclas, N., & von Werlhof, C. (Eds.). (2001). There is an alternative: Subsistence and worldwide resistance to corporate globalization. London, England: Zed Books.
6. Bunker, S.G. (2007). Natural values and the physical inevitability of uneven development under capitalism. In A. Hornborg, J. R. McNeill, & J. Martinez-Alier (Eds.), Rethinking environmental history: World-system history and global environmental change (pp. 239-258). Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press.
7. Burkett, P. (1997). Nature in Marx reconsidered. Organization & Environment, 10, 164-184.
8. Burkett, P. (1999). Marx and nature: A red and green perspective. New York, NY: St. John's Press.
9. Burton, M. (2009, August 1). Sustainability: Utopian and scientific. 21st Century Socialism. Retrieved fromhttp://21stcenturysocialism.com/article/sustainability_utopian_and_scientific_01880.html.
10. Clark, B., & York, R. (2005). Dialectical materialism and nature. Organization & Environment, 18, 318-338.
11. Clark, B., & York, R. (2008, November). Rifts and shifts: Getting to the roots of environmental crises. Monthly Review. Retrieved fromhttp://www.monthlyreview.org/081124clark-york.php.
12. Clausen, R., & Clark, B. (2005). The metabolic rift and marine ecology. Organization & Environment, 18, 422-445.
13. Commoner, B. (1971). The closing circle. New York, NY: Knopf.
14. Dalla Costa, M., & James, S. (1972). The power of women and the subversion of the community. Bristol, England: Falling Wall Press.
15. Daly, H., Erickson, J., & Farley, J. (2005). Ecological economics: A workbook for problem based learning. Washington, DC: Island Press.
16. Eco-Socialist Manifesto. (2009). Retrieved fromhttp://www.ecosocialistnetwork.org/#Belem.
17. Ecuador Constitution. (2008, September 10). Ecuador: Nature has rights, Green Left Weekly. Retrieved fromhttp://www.climateandcapitalism.com.
18. Engels, F. (1969). Anti-Dühring. Moscow, Russia: Progress.
19. Europa. (2007). EU initiative for a knowledge based bio-economy (KBBE). Retrieved fromhttp://www.europa.eu.int/comm/research/biosociety.
20. FAO. (2007). Report of the International Conference on Organic Agriculture and Food Security. Rome, Italy: Author.
21. Federici, S. (1999). Reproduction and feminist struggle in the new international division of labor. M. Dalla Costa & G. F. Dalla Costa (Eds.), Women, development and labor of reproduction: Struggles and movements (pp. 47-82). Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press.
22. Foster, J.B. (1997). The crisis of the earth. Organization & Environment, 10, 278-296.
23. Foster, J.B. (1999). Marx's theory of metabolic rift: Classical foundations for environmental sociology. American Journal of Sociology, 105, 366-405.
24. Foster, J.B. (2000). Marx's ecology: Materialism and nature. New York, NY: Monthly Review Press.
25. Friibergh Position. (2007). On eco-sufficiency. Retrieved fromhttp://www.earthethics.com/sustainability%20science.htm.
26. Gibson-Graham, J. K., Resnick, S., & Wolff, R. (Eds.). (2000). Class and its others. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
27. Hardt, M. (2009). On the politics of the common(s) [Web log name]. Reimagining society project hosted by ZCommunications, reported by Michel Bauwens, P2P Foundation. Retrieved fromblog.p2pfoundation.net/michael-hardt-for-a-politics-of-the-common/2009/.
28. Hardt, M., & Negri, A. (2004). Multitude: War and democracy in the age of empire. New York, NY: Penguin.
29. Hawken, P., Lovins, A.B., & Lovins, L.H. (1999). Natural capitalism: The next industrial revolution. London, England: Earthscan.
30. Hemmati, M. (2008, February). GenderCC: Women for climate justice. Emergency issues panel, UN Commission on the status of women, 52nd Session.
31. Hornborg, A., McNeill, J. R., & Martinez-Alier, J. (Eds.). (2007). Rethinking environmental history: World-system history and global environmental change. Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press.
32. Illich, I. (1977). Energy and equity. New York, NY: Boyars.
33. Isla, A. (2009). Who pays for Kyoto protocol? In A. Salleh (Ed.), Eco-sufficiency & global justice: Women write political ecology. London, England: Pluto Press.
34. Johnsson-Latham, G. (2006). Initial study of lifestyles, consumption patterns, sustainable development and gender. Stockholm, Sweden: Ministry of Sustainable Development.
35. Martinez-Alier, J. (2002). The environmentalism of the poor. Cheltenham, England: Elgar.
36. Marx, K. (1976). Capital (Vol. 1). New York, NY: Vintage.
37. Marx, K. (1991). Capital (Vol. 3). New York, NY: Penguin.
38. Max-Neef, M.A. (1991). Human scale development. New York, NY: Apex.
39. Mertes, T. (Ed.). (2004). The movement of movements. London, England: Verso.
40. Mies, M. (1986). Patriarchy and accumulation on a world scale. London, England: Zed Books.
41. Mol, A. P. J., & Sonnenfeld, D. (Eds.). (2000). Ecological modernization around the world. London, England: Frank Cass.
42. Mollison, B. (1988). Permaculture: A designer's manual. Tyalgum, New South Wales, Australia: Tagari.
43. Morales, E. (2010). Call to the people's world conference on climate change and mother earth rights, Cochabamba, Bolivia. Retrieved fromhttp://www.boliviaun.org/cms.
44. Mujeres Manifesto. (2009). First continental summit of indigenous women. Lucha Indigena, No. 34.
45. NEPAD. (2009). Retrieved fromhttp://www.nepad-caadp.net.
46. Planet Diversity. (2008, May). Manifesto, Bonn, at Women and Life on Earth. Retrieved fromhttp://www.wloe.org.
47. Quito Statement. (2007, August). South peoples historical social-ecological debt creditors alliance, Quito Statement [Online posting]. ieetm@accionecologica.org.
48. Rose, D. (2008). Fitting into country. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 19(3), 117-121.
49. Rosewarne, S. (2004). Globalization and the recovery of the migrant as subject, Capitalism Nature Socialism, 15(3), 37-52.
50. Salleh, A. (1984). Contribution to the critique of political epistemology. Thesis Eleven, 8, 23-43.
51. Salleh, A. (1997). Ecofeminism as politics: Nature, Marx, and the postmodern. London, England: Zed Books.
52. Salleh, A. (2004). Globalization and the meta-industrial alternative. In R. Albritton, S. Bell, J. R. Bell, & R. Westra (Eds.), New socialisms: Futures beyond globalization (pp. 201-210). London, England: Routledge.
53. Salleh, A. (2006). Organised irresponsibility: Contradictions in the Australian Government's strategy for GM regulation. Environmental Politics, 15, 388-416.
54. Salleh, A. (Ed.). (2009). Eco-sufficiency & global justice: Women write political ecology. London, England: Pluto Press.
55. Salleh, A., & Hanson, M. (1999). On production and re-production; identity and non-identity. Organization & Environment, 12, 207-218.
56. Sargent, L. (Ed.). (1981). Women and revolution. Boston, MA: South End Press.
57. Schnaiberg, A., Pellow, D.N., & Weinberg, A. (2002). The treadmill of production and the environmental state. In A. P. J. Mol & F. Buttel (Eds.), The environmental state under pressure (pp. 15-32). Oxford, England: Elsevier.
58. Shiva, V. (1989). Staying alive: Women, ecology, and development. London, England: Zed Books.
59. Smith, J., Karides, M., Becker, M., Brunelle, D., Chase-Dunn, C., della Porta, D., Icaza Garza, R., Juris, J., Mosca, L., Rees, E., Smith, P., & Vazquez, R. (2007). Global democracy and the world social forums. Boulder, CO: Paradigm.
60. Solidarity Economy. (2009). Solidarity economy and the commons meeting in Graz. Retrieved fromhttp://www.aloe.socioeco.org.
61. Sustainable Europe Research Institute, UN University, & Finland Futures Research Centre. (2006). Environment and innovation. Vienna, Austria: Author.
62. Third World Network. (2009). Retrieved fromhttp://www.twnside.org.sg.
63. Via Campesina. (2007). Small scale sustainable farmers are cooling down the earth [Online posting]. via-info-en@googlegroups.com.
64. Via Campesina-European Coordination. (2009). Reclaim the fields: European camp to cultivate alternatives, September-October, Minerve, France [Online posting] viacampesina@viacampesina.org.
65. Wackernagel, M., & Rees, W. (1996). Our ecological footprint. Gabriola Island, British Columbia: New Society.
66. Wallis, V. (2008, November). Capitalist and socialist responses to the ecological crisis. Monthly Review. Retrieved fromhttp://www.monthlyreview.org/081103wallis.php.
67. Waring, M. (1988). Counting for nothing. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia: Allen & Unwin.
68. Watson, D. (1998). Against the megamachine: Essays on empire and its enemies. New York, NY: Autonomedia.
69. World Watch Institute. (2009). Towards a trans-Atlantic green new deal: Tackling the climate and economic crises. Brussels, Belgium: Heinrich-Boell Stiftung.
70. York, R., & Rosa, E. (2003). Key challenges to ecological modernization theory. Organization & Environment, 16, 273-288.