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008			220906b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aLudwig, Jason _952640
245			_aThe Anthropocene blues: _bNotes from Mississippi
260			_bsage _c2021
300			_aVol 8, Issue 3, 2021 : (230-240 p.).
520			_aThis article argues for the importance of integrating histories of enslaved Africans and their descendants—including histories of resistance to racialized power structures—within narratives about the Anthropocene. It suggests that the Black Studies Scholar Clyde Wood’s concept of the “blues epistemology” offers conceptual tools for considering how Black political and intellectual traditions have strived to imagine and create a more livable world amid the entangled crises of racial injustice and ecological degradation. I argue that locating Black political thought within broader narratives of environmental change and economic development illuminates the racial dimensions of current global ecological crises and orients scholarship and political practice toward the spaces in which such thought is being animated today in response to the challenges of the Anthropocene.
650			_aAnthropocene, _952641
650			_aBlack studies, _952642
650			_adisaster, _952643
650			_aenvironmental justice, _952644
650			_aracial capitalism, _952645
650			_aslavery _952646
773	0		_010524 _915375 _dSage Pub. 2019 - _tAnthropocene review/ _x2053-020X
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/20530196211001507
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12919 _d12919