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 …

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 …

Chakrabarty's exquisite and challenging book takes readers on what can feel like a
paralyzingly difficult journey. And yet as a guide Chakrabarty models such humanity—a …

I am grateful to colleagues for both the appreciative and critical remarks they have offered.
My response focuses on four broad areas of inquiry: questions relating to “the planet,” …

Climate change, as readers of this journal know, requires a radical overhaul of the premises
that underpin the Humanities. Postcolonial historian Dipesh Chakrabarty is a leading figure …

My book contemplates a conundrum that the phenomenon of anthropogenic climate change
produces for modern historical and political thought. The benefits, such as increase in life …

Chakrabarty wants to introduce “the planet” as a “humanist category.” I suppose “humanist
categories” are those that organize our thoughts and discussions when we reflect upon our …

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 …

The new book by Dipesh Chakrabarty, The Climate of History in a Planetary Age, is to my
mind currently the best available introduction to the new challenges for political thinking in …

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 …