The greening of Marxism

Ted Benton

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Marxism and Critical Theory Political Economy and Marxism Social Sciences and Humanities

Abstract

When the ecological movement emerged in the 1960s, it warned that continued consumerism and growth would lead to ecological catastrophe. This philosophy represented a challenge to the basic tenets of Marxism, which traditionally ignored issues of ecological sustainability. Tracing the history of the integration of ecological understanding with Marxist philosophy, The Greening of Marxism explores the influence of green politics on Marxism, examines the new politics emerging from these movements, and shows how red-green alliances can transform the political landscape.

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2002Willing consumers—or locked-in? Policies for a sustainable consumption 2002False Antitheses? Marxism, Nature and Actor‐Networks 2000The rotten institution: corruption in natural resource management 2002Urban water: a political-ecology perspective 2016How to Get Out of the Multiple Crisis? Contours of a Critical Theory of Social-Ecological Transformation 2000Closing the “Great Divide”: New Social Theory on Society and Nature 2009Pimping Climate Change: Richard Branson, Global Warming, and the Performance of Green Capitalism 2008Custom and Contradiction: Rural Water Governance and the Politics of Usos y Costumbres in Bolivia's Irrigators' Movement

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