About this item
Highlights
- What does a just world look like?
- About the Author: Adom Getachew is the Neubauer Family Assistant Professor of Political Science and the College at the University of Chicago and author of Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination.
- 216 Pages
- Political Science, Colonialism & Post-Colonialism
Description
About the Book
What does a just world look like? This volume begins with a planet beset by accumulating crises--environmental, social, and political--and imagines how we can move beyond them. Drawing on the legacy of post-colonial struggles for liberation, Imagining Global Futures explores a range of radical visions for a world after neoliberalism and empire. Centered on movements in the Global South, the collection challenges dominant patterns of social and political life and sketches more just and sustainable futures we might build in their place. How can we build a world where people are both freer and more equal? An urgent resource for collective imagination, Imagining Global Futures counterposes thick visions of a better world to our dystopian present.--Publisher's website.Book Synopsis
What does a just world look like? This volume begins with a planet beset by accumulating crises--environmental, social, and political--and imagines how we can move beyond them.
Drawing on the legacy of post-colonial struggles for liberation, Imagining Global Futures explores a range of radical visions for a world after neoliberalism and empire. Centered on movements in the Global South, the collection challenges dominant patterns of social and political life and sketches more just and sustainable futures we might build in their place. How can we build a world where people are both freer and more equal? An urgent resource for collective imagination, Imagining Global Futures counterposes thick visions of a better world to our dystopian present.
About the Author
Adom Getachew is the Neubauer Family Assistant Professor of Political Science and the College at the University of Chicago and author of Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination.