International Relations in the Anthropocene

1. Introduction: International Relations in the Anthropocene; Delf Rothe, Franziska Müller, and David Chandler.- Part I. The Anthropocene: From the Global to the Planetary.- 2. Towards a Politics for the Earth: Rethinking IR in the Anthropocene; Joana Castro Pereira.- 3. Encounters between Security and Earth System Sciences: Planetary Boundaries and Hothouse Earth; Judith Nora Hardt.- 4. The Nuclear Origins of the Anthropocene; Rens van Munster.- 5. Decolonizing the Anthropocene; Cheryl McEwan.- 6. Geoengineering: A New Arena of International Politics; Olaf Corry and Nikolaj Kornbech.- 7. Genealogies of the Anthropocene and How to Study Them; Delf Rothe and Ann-Kathrin Benner.- Part II. The Challenge of Security.- 8. Environmental Security and the Geopolitics of the Anthropocene; Simon Dalby.- 9. Security in the Anthropocene; Maria Julia Trombetta.- 10. Security Through Resilience: Contemporary Challenges in the Anthropocene; David Chandler.- 11. Protecting the Vulnerable: Towards an Ecological Approach to Security; Matt McDonald.- 12. Caring for the World: Security in the Anthropocene; Cameron Harrington.- Part III. Governance and Agency.- 13. Posthuman International Relations: Complexity, Ecology and Global Politics; Erika Cudworth and Steve Hobden.- 14. Agency in More-than-Human, Queerfeminist and Decolonial Perspectives; Franziska Müller.- 15. Disrupting the Universality of the Anthropocene with Perspectives from the Asia Pacific; Dahlia Simangan.- 16. Challenges to Democracy in the Anthropocene; Ayşem Mert.- 17. Environmental Governance in the Anthropocene: Challenges, Approaches and Critical Perspectives; Basil Bornemann.- 18. Experimental Government in the Anthropocene; Stephanie Wakefield.- Part IV. Methods and Approaches: Beyond the Human/Nature Divide.- 19. Collaging as a Method for IR in the Anthropocene; Anna Leander.- 20. Knowing of Ontologies: Map-Making to ‘See’ Worlds of Relations; Caitlin Ryan.- 21. Spatializing the Environmental Apocalypse; Suvi Alt.- 22. The Weather Is Always a Method; Harshavardhan Bhat.- 23. Thought Experiment as Method: Science-Fiction and International Relations in the Anthropocene; Isabella Hermann.- 24. Disrupting Anthropocentrism Through Relationality; Jarrad Reddekop and Tamara Trownsell.