Mass Destruction: The Men and Giant Mines that Wired America and Scarred the Planet
Winner of the 2010 George Perkins Marsh Prize for the Best Book of the Year in Environmental History
See my comment: “Ecology, Ethology, and Evolution: Towards a Post-Anthropocentric Collective Humanism,” in Philippe Descola (William F. Hanks, ed.), Politics of Worlding: An Anthropological Contribution to Cosmopolitics (Oxford University Press, 2025), 155-180.
*“The Buick at the End of the World: Nature, Things, and the Hidden Legacies of the Century of Automobility,” in Bjørnar Julius Olsen, Stein Farstadvoll, and Genevieve Godin, eds., Unruly Heritage: Archaeologies of the Anthropocene (Bloomsbury Academic, 2024, 2025 in UK), 111-126.
See my article, “Resources as Life Worlds: How Do Material Resources Shape Cognition and Culture,” in Maja Gori, Constance Von Rüden & Thomas Stöllner, eds., Resources in Premodern Societies: New Approaches to Lifeworlds, Skills and Complexity (Sidestone Press Academics, Leiden, Netherlands, 2026), 15-30.
Against the Anthropocene: A Neo-Materialist Perspective
