Climate change and post-politics: Repoliticizing the present by imagining the future?Anneleen Kenis, Erik Mathijs2014-02-14articleGeoforum159 citationsbronzeNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Critical Theory and Political PhilosophyPolitical Theory and DemocracySocial Sciences and HumanitiesAbstractNo abstract was published for this record.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 159 citations exist upstream.References2002Qualitative research & evaluation methods1998Dis-agreement : politics and philosophy2005On Populist Reason2000The Democratic Paradox1992New reflections on the revolution of our time2008The SAGE Handbook of Action Research2005On the political1999The Ticklish Subject: The Absent Centre of Political OntologyCited by2014Searching for ‘the political’ in environmental politics2019Sustainable Materialism2019The Anthropocene exit: Reconciling discursive tensions on the new geological epoch2021The role of the media in staging air pollution: The controversy on extreme air pollution along Oxford Street and other debates on poor air quality in London2021Towards a sensory politics of the Anthropocene: Exploring activist-artistic approaches to politicizing air pollution