Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10419/306505 
Authors: 
Year of Publication: 
2024
Citation: 
[Journal:] economic sociology. perspectives and conversations [ISSN:] 1871-3351 [Volume:] 26 [Issue:] 1 [Year:] 2024 [Pages:] 10-16
Publisher: 
Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (MPIfG), Cologne
Abstract: 
The destruction of existing modes of exchange and production in many places is a likely outlook for a world that is unable to deal adequately with its dependency on a "critical zone" of livability (Latour and Weibel 2020). In the Anthropocene, food and water security will probably be more difficult to achieve; social and political protection against loss through floods, heatwaves, and hurricanes will be more costly; and the provisioning of goods, services, and public health will become more demanding (Elliot 2021; Thomas, Williams, and Zalasiewicz 2020, 12). Given the rapidness with which the tipping points of the earth system seem to be reached, a considerable reinvention of economies appears to be imminent in the near future.
Document Type: 
Article

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