In 'The New Wild,' Fred Pearce argues nature will restore itself if we just leave it alone. Is passive acceptance really the best response to biodiversity loss?
Book review
Latest Articles
Pseudo-Solutions
An engineer, an economist, and an ecomodernist walk into a bar and order a free lunch . . .
Stan Cox says ecomodernists are far better at inventing technological fantasies than at finding ways to solve environmental crises
Time is running out
Scientists urge immediate action to prevent global biodiversity collapse
“Fifty years ago biologists expected to be the first to find a species, now they hope not to be the last.”
Profile
Barry Commoner’s Science for the People
In honor of the relaunch of Science for the People, Climate & Capitalism is proud to co-publish this profile of a great scientific fighter for radical social change.
Book Review
Red-Green Revolution: The politics and technology of ecosocialism
Victor Wallis's new book is an important contribution to the growing ecosocialist movement, a passionate call to organize and act against capitalist ecocide
Book Review
‘Kill All the Gentlemen’ — seven centuries of class struggle in rural England
In his insightful history of rural rebellion, Martin Empson shows how farmers and farm-workers across England have repeatedly risen against the rich and powerful
tenth anniversary
The Belem Ecosocialist Declaration: An historic document
Ten years ago, more than 400 activists from 37 countries endorsed this statement of ecosocialist principles and goals.
NYC July 28
Science for the People relaunches with special issue on geoengineering
Radical science magazine returns with an important volume on climate engineering, a documentary on SftP's history and rebirth, and a renewed commitment to activism.
Book Review
Radical scientist reviews ‘A Redder Shade of Green’
Writing in 'Science & Society,' noted biogeochemist and ecosocialist David Schwartzman says Ian Angus's new book provides invaluable insights on the intersections of science and socialism.
Metabolic rift
Online now: Cesspools, Sewage, and Social Murder
Ian Angus examines how the 19th century metabolic rift in agriculture that so concerned Karl Marx triggered a pollution crisis in the world's largest city