<html>
  <head>

    <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
  </head>
  <body>
    <div class="row">
      <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-12 col-md-12 col-lg-12
        subject_intro_text">
        <div class="row book_detail_page">
          <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-12 col-md-12 col-lg-12
            book_blog_page">
            <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-4 col-md-3 col-lg-3"
              style="border:solid red 0px;">
              <div class="books_images"> <img
src="https://politybooks.com/wp-content/themes/politybooks/images/cover/9781509503971.jpg"
data-src="https://politybooks.com/wp-content/themes/politybooks/images/cover/9781509503971.jpg"
                  alt="The Ends of the World" title="The Ends of the
                  World" class="book_cover_image lazy loaded"
                  data-was-processed="true"> </div>
            </div>
            <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-4 col-md-3 col-lg-3"
              style="border:solid red 0px;"><br>
            </div>
            <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-8 col-md-9 col-lg-9"
              style="border:solid green 0px;">
              <div class="row" style="border:solid green 0px;">
                <div class="american_century_heading pull-left"> The
                  Ends of the World </div>
                <div class="author_name pull-left"><a
                    href="https://politybooks.com/author-book/?authid=D%C3%A9borah+Danowski">Déborah
                    Danowski,</a> <a
href="https://politybooks.com/author-book/?authid=Eduardo+Viveiros+de+Castro">Eduardo
                    Viveiros de Castro</a> </div>
                <div class="tag_line_author pull-left">Translated by
                  Rodrigo Guimaraes Nunes</div>
                <div class="show_more_text pull-left" style="visibility:
                  visible;">
                  <p><span class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border:
                      0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">The
                        end of the world is a seemingly interminable
                        topic Ð at least, of course, </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">until
                        it happens. Environmental catastrophe and
                        planetary apocalypse are </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">subjects
                        of enduring fascination and, as ethnographic
                        studies show, human </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">cultures
                        have approached them in very different ways.
                        Indeed, in the face of </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">the
                        growing perception of the dire effects of global
                        warming, some of these </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">visions
                        have been given a new lease on life. Information
                        and analyses </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">concerning
                        the human causes and the catastrophic
                        consequences of the </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">planetary
                        ‘crisis’ have been accumulating at an
                        ever-increasing rate, </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border: 0px
                      solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">mobilising
                        popular opinion as well as academic reflection.</span></span></p>
                  <p><span class="desc_span" style="opacity: 1; border:
                      0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">In
                        this book, philosopher Déborah Danowski and
                        anthropologist Eduardo </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="display: inline; opacity:
                      1; border: 0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">Viveiros
                        de Castro offer a bold overview and
                        interpretation of these current </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="display: inline; opacity:
                      1; border: 0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">discourses
                        on ‘the end of the world’, reading them as
                        thought experiments on </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="display: inline; opacity:
                      1; border: 0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">the
                        decline of the West’s anthropological adventure
                        Ð that is, as attempts, </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="display: inline; opacity:
                      1; border: 0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">though
                        not necessarily intentional ones, at inventing a
                        mythology that is </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="display: inline; opacity:
                      1; border: 0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">adequate
                        to the present. This work has important
                        implications for the future </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="display: inline; opacity:
                      1; border: 0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">development
                        of ecological practices and it will appeal to a
                        broad audience </span></span><span
                      class="desc_span" style="display: inline; opacity:
                      1; border: 0px solid red;"><span class="desc_span"
                        style="opacity: 1; border: 0px solid red;">interested
                        in contemporary anthropology, philosophy, and
                        environmentalism.</span></span></p>
                </div>
                <span class="pull-left showmoretxt showmoretxtDesc"
                  rel="1" style="display: inline;"></span>
                <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-4 col-md-3 col-lg-4
                  default_dektop_padding" style="border-right:solid
                  green 0px;"> <span class="more_info pull-left">More
                    Info</span>
                  <ul class="books_desc_list pull-left">
                    <li> December 2016 </li>
                    <li>180 pages</li>
                    <li>140 x 219 mm / 6 x 9 in</li>
                  </ul>
                </div>
                <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-4 col-md-4 col-lg-4
                  default_dektop_padding avaliable_formats_mobile"
                  style="border:solid green 0px;"> <span
                    class="more_info pull-left">Available Formats</span>
                  <ul class="books_rate_desc pull-left">
                    <li class="hardcover_euro">Hardback <span
                        class="rate_space">£45.00</span> <span
                        class="rate_space">€50.90</span> </li>
                    <li>9781509503971</li>
                    <li class="hardcover_euro">Paperback <span
                        class="rate_space">£14.99</span> <span
                        class="rate_space">€19.95</span> </li>
                    <li>9781509503988</li>
                    <li class="hardcover_euro">Open eBook <span
                        class="rate_space">£11.99</span> <span
                        class="rate_space">€14.99</span> </li>
                    <li>9781509504015</li>
                  </ul>
                </div>
              </div>
            </div>
          </div>
        </div>
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="container-fluid buy_now_container">
      <div class="row">
        <div class="col-xs-12 col-sm-12 col-md-12 col-lg-12
          buy_now_order">
          <div class="container main_container_bg" style="border:solid
            red 0px;"> </div>
        </div>
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="toc_heading pull-left"><br>
    </div>
    <div class="toc_heading pull-left">
      <p class="reviews_heading pull-left">Reviews</p>
      <div class="review2" style="padding-bottom:20px;"> In their
        powerful essay on the climate crisis that humans face today,
        Danowski and Viveiros de Castro propose nothing short of a
        radically new and pluralist philosophical anthropology that is
        bound to reinvigorate humanist and post-humanist debates on
        anthropogenic global warming. A brilliant tour de force.<br>
        <b> Dipesh Chakrabarty, The University of Chicago<br>
          <br>
        </b> This is a passionate, profoundly intelligent book. The ends
        of time are not the Anthropocene; that is a boundary, not a
        destiny. What comes next cannot be allowed to be the barbarism
        of the techno moderns. In this book, recomposition tracks along
        the Möbius strip of still imaginable, still liveable thought,
        mythology, and world-making practices indigenous to terrans.
        Actual indigenous peoples, who have refused to end in end time
        after end time, can perhaps teach the needed subsistence of the
        future.<br>
        <b> Donna Haraway, University of California <br>
        </b></div>
    </div>
  </body>
</html>