Marx’s Ecology and the Left
June 1, 2016
John Bellamy Foster is the editor of Monthly Review and a professor of sociology at the University of Oregon. His most recent book, coauthored with Paul Burkett, is Marx and… READ MORE
Article Subjects and Geography: Marxist Ecology
Marx’s Ecological Notebooks
February 1, 2016
Kohei Saito recently received a PhD in philosophy from Humboldt University, Berlin. In 2015 he was a guest researcher at the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences, where he helped edit Marx’s… READ MORE
Marxism and Ecology: Common Fonts of a Great Transition
December 1, 2015
This article was originally published (along with comments on it by nine other authors, including MR contributors David Barkin, Hannah Holleman, and Fred Magdoff) on the Great Transition Initiative website… READ MORE
Reconstructing Marx’s Critique of Political Economy from His London Notebooks
December 1, 2015
Kohei Saito recently received a PhD in philosophy from Humboldt University, Berlin. He is a guest researcher at the MEGA section of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences, helping to edit… READ MORE
The Great Capitalist Climacteric: Marxism and “System Change Not Climate Change”
November 1, 2015
This article is from a keynote address presented at Manifesta in Ostend, Belgium on September 19, 2015. This year’s Manifesta was organized around the theme of climate change in preparation… READ MORE
Method in Ecological Marxism: Science and the Struggle for Change
October 1, 2015
Hannah Holleman is assistant professor of sociology at Amherst College in Massachusetts and a frequent contributor to Monthly Review. Along with her other work, she is also coauthor, with John… READ MORE
When Did the Anthropocene BeginÉand Why Does It Matter?
September 1, 2015
Ian Angus is editor of the online journal Climate & Capitalism. He is co-author of Too Many People? Population, Immigration, and the Environmental Crisis (Haymarket, 2011), and editor of The… READ MORE
Late Soviet Ecology and the Planetary Crisis
June 1, 2015
Soviet ecology presents us with an extraordinary set of historical ironies. On the one hand, the USSR in the 1930s and ’40s violently purged many of its leading ecological thinkers… READ MORE
Capitalism and the Commodification of Salmon: From Wild Fish to a Genetically Modified Species
December 1, 2014
Stefano B. Longo is an assistant professor of sociology at North Carolina State University. Rebecca Clausen is an associate professor of sociology at Fort Lewis College. Brett Clark is an… READ MORE