2014 Satellite Planetarity and the Ends of the Earth
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275445137_Satellite_Planetarity_and_the_Ends_of_the_Earth

This essay examines the militarization of extraterrestrial and extraterritorial spaces such as the high seas, outer space, and Antarctica since the onset of the Cold War. While environmental studies has generally focused on national topographies, this essay instead imagines the earth through visual tropes of the extraterrestrial. Mapping these “outer spaces”—terrae incognitae—within and outside the earth has been key to our modern understanding of the planet and to visualizing the global environment, including climate change. Turning to the militarization of outer space and Antarctica, the essay examines satellite vision produced by the Cold War systems of surveillance, particularly as inscribed by New Zealand author James George. The conclusion of the essay turns to ways these technologies are constitutive of visions of the global in the Anthropocene.

YEETKA: Jsou. Omlouvám se. Já myslel, že je to odpařováním, ale asi to bude jak říkáš. :)

YEETKA: vic kysliku ney flora vuprodukuji oceany

klima lidske mysli a habitabilita

(PDF) From Our Global Capitalism Towards Integrative Thriveability: No Sustainable Mental Health in Our Unsustainable Worlds | Gerard Bruitzman - Academia.edu
https://www.academia.edu/39889333/From_Our_Global_Capitalism_Towards_Integrative_Thriveability_No_Sustainable_Mental_Health_in_Our_Unsustainable_Worlds

(PDF) Exploring Mount Thriveability: Towards Integrative Thriveability, Pt. 2 | Gerard Bruitzman - Academia.edu
https://www.academia.edu/40505199/Exploring_Mount_Thriveability_Towards_Integrative_Thriveability_Pt_2

Gaian Systems — University of Minnesota Press
https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/gaian-systems

Gaian Systems is a pioneering exploration of the dynamic and complex evolution of Gaia’s many variants, with special attention to Lynn Margulis’s foundational role in these developments. Delving into many issues not previously treated in accounts of Gaia, Bruce Clarke describes the history of a theory that has the potential to help us survive an environmental crisis of our own making.

Planetary negative commons | Cairn International Edition
https://www.cairn-int.info/journal-multitudes-2021-4-page-117.htm

While reflections on the Anthropocene tend to evoke new “spatial” divisions, other schools of thought, centered on the concepts of collapse or the threat of extinction, prefer temporal paradigms. Whether Bruno Latour’s Terrestrial attractor or the contemporary reworking of concepts like “the time of the end” or the idea that it is “too late” to act, the coordinates used to think about the future from either perspective seem to be thoroughly orthogonal. Nevertheless, in recent years another attractor has emerged to complicate the picture. Authors as diverse as Dipesh Chakrabarty, Benjamin Bratton, and Lukáš Likavčan are now emphasizing the specifically “planetary” dimension of current problems.

This short text is an attempt to investigate this claim through the prism of our work on negative commons. As Chakrabarty—one of the first to explore the idea—himself admits, one of the challenges of Planetarity is the extreme difficulty of politicizing the issues at stake on the spatial and temporal scales with which the concept confronts us. In our view, the notion of negative commons opens up a line of thought that reveals new levers of political action situated right in the interstices between the Globe (manifestation of the classic figures of empire, capital, etc., on which criticism usually exerts its grip) and the Planet.

The questions posed by these categories, and the horizons they look to, differ considerably. We will start with the Globe, the more or less spatial translation of the concept of Modernity, itself an era or a temporal structure supposedly characterized by new sciences and, more broadly, a relationship to the world, a novel way of inhabiting and conceptualizing it

planetarni pece

2019 From the human to the planetary: Speculative futures of care
http://concept.lib.ed.ac.uk/index.php/mat/article/view/4960

This is largely a theoretical, speculative essay that takes on the question of what ‘care’looks like at a moment when climate change is increasingly taking center stage in public and political discussions. Starting with two new practices, namely, humanitarian care for nonhumans and One Health collaborations, I seek to determine what forms of political care can incorporate the well-being of future generations and future iterations of the earth. After an exploration of One Health as an approach to planetary care, I ask what its parts enable us to think, despite its limitations; I focus on the new human-nonhuman assemblages connected through different biosocial models, such as neuroscience or immunology, to see how these scientific theories might enable new possibilities. I argue that a focus on biological ecologies at different scales–as opposed to ethicomoral categories like humanity–can open the way to a larger imaginary of human and nonhuman flourishing and a space for nonmoralistic politics.

2020 Astrobiology and Society: An Overview at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century
Astrobiology and Society: An Overview at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century | SpringerLink
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-41614-0_16

What are the implications of astrobiology for society? When one considers that astrobiology encompasses research on the origin and evolution of life, the existence of life beyond Earth, and the future of life on Earth and beyond, the scope of that deceptively simple question becomes clear. It embraces not only the religious, ethical, legal, and cultural concerns inherent in those subjects, but also the meaning of life and even human destiny in a universe where humans are unique—or not. Particularly in the area of extraterrestrial life, which has been a focus for astrobiology and society concerns in terms of implications, the issues have been global and contentious. The consequences have long been vividly played out in science fiction by classic authors such as Arthur C. Clarke in Childhood’s End or 2001: A Space Odyssey, and by more recent writers like Ted Chiang in “Story of Your Life” and its film adaption Arrival.

How can we even approach such questions as the impact of discovering life beyond Earth, whether microbial or intelligent? How can we transcend anthropocentrism when we address concepts such as life and intelligence, culture and civilization, technology and communication? And in what areas is humanity most likely to be transformed by such a discovery? We cannot fully answer these questions in this chapter, but there is now a surprisingly substantial literature that does address them. As with astrobiology, it is prudent for current researchers in the subject to be aware of this much shorter history, whether to contest or expand it. In this chapter we provide an overview of this literature on astrobiology and society. Substantial as it may seem, it is only the leading edge of what is sure to become an entire discipline of its own, especially if life is actually discovered out there among the stars

agency-dominated biosphere -> hypercivilizator/hyperpredator

2017 Earth as a Hybrid Planet: The Anthropocene in an Evolutionary Astrobiological Context
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2213305417300425

We develop a classification scheme for the evolutionary state of planets based on the non-equilibrium thermodynamics of their coupled systems, including the presence of a biosphere and the possibility of what we call an “agency-dominated biosphere” (i.e. an energy-intensive technological species). The premise is that Earth’s entry into the “Anthropocene” represents what might be, from an astrobiological perspective, a predictable planetary transition. We explore this problem from the perspective of the solar system and exoplanet studies. Our classification discriminates planets by the forms of free energy generation driven from stellar forcing. We then explore how timescales for global evolutionary processes on Earth might be synchronized with ecological transformations driven by increases in energy harvesting and its consequences (which might have reached a turning point with global urbanization). Finally, we describe quantitatively the classification scheme based on the maintenance of chemical disequilibrium in the past and current Earth systems and on other worlds in the solar system. In this perspective, the beginning of the Anthropocene can be seen as the onset of the hybridization of the planet – a transitional stage from one class of planetary systems interaction to another. For Earth, this stage occurs as the effects of human civilization yield not just new evolutionary pressures, but new selected directions for novel planetary ecosystem functions and their capacity to generate disequilibrium and enhance planetary dissipation.