In Dipesh Chakrabarty's globe/planet distinction, I see (optimistic) possibilities for engaging
the climate crisis through a planetary lens, whereas I find the global perspective pointing …

What is to be done? And who is to do it? Charting the chasm between these two questions,
exigence and agency, is the sharp challenge of Dipesh Chakrabarty's One Planet, Many …

Directly or indirectly, all of us are feeling the impacts of climate change. Rising temperatures
across the globe are producing more frequent and extreme weather events such as mega …

Dipesh Chakrabarty's 2009 essay in Critical Inquiry,“The Climate of History: Four Theses”
sent tremors through the environmentally aware humanities in the 2010s. Last year, he …

This article examines Dipesh Chakrabarty's ecological theory to explore inherent tensions,
ambiguities, and contradictions concerning human agency in Anthropocene discourse …

The climate crisis of the Anthropocene is anything but unified: not only is this crisis
emphatically not singular and, rather, a complex of many intersecting crises, but the human …

WEB Du Bois (1903) had famously said that the problem of the twentieth century “is the
problem of the color-line”(p. 13). Dipesh Chakrabarty declares, in this new volume, that the …

In the second chapter in his book of essays, One Planet, Many Worlds. The Climate Parallax,
Dipesh Chakrabarty chides the Subaltern Studies group, including himself, for their …

The culmination of over a decade of thinking and writing about climate change,
Chakrabarty's book challenges humanists, including political theorists, to contend with the …

Dipesh Chakrabarty has drawn criticism from leftist thinkers for his insistence that humanity
as a whole is responsible for climate change, and thus that humanity as a whole has a …