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Nicholas Hildyard on Environmental Politics
Interview with Dr Jeff Miley

21 August 2021

 


In a wide-ranging interview with activist academic Dr Jeff Miley of Peace in Kurdistan, Nicholas Hildyard discusses the climate crisis, solidarity, self-determination and the politics of environmentalism:


https://youtu.be/J7uh15mKBs4


 

  

  
  

                

  

  

  

      
  

                
The Ecology of Trust Mechanization

  

  
  

                La ecología de la mecanización de la confianza
  

  
  

                Larry Lohmann
  

  
  

                
20 May 2019

  

  
  

                
The last decade's developments in computation are major topics of debate among business, policymakers, and social movements alike. Blockchain, Bitcoin, smart contracts, the Internet of Things, machine translation, image recognition, the Earth Bank of Codes, artificial intellligence – all are understood to be not only business opportunities but also political and environmental issues.

  

  
  

                

  

  

  

      
  

                
Should We Put a Price on Carbon?

  

  
  

                That Depends -- Who Are "We"?
  

  
  

                Larry Lohmann
  

  
  

                
28 May 2018

  

  
  

                
Putting a price on carbon isn't a serious strategy for addressing climate change. It can’t touch the roots of the problem, and isn't designed to. However, it continues to be embraced by business and the state because it's effective in delaying and diverting action on global warming.


An illustrated 13-page paper arguing these points -- based on a presentation at the University of Sheffield -- is available from The Corner House on request.


 

  

  
  

                

  

  

  

      
  

                
Ecosystem Services and the Law of Value

  

  
  

                A Hypothesis
  

  
  

                Larry Lohmann
  

  
  

                
24 June 2016

  

  
  

                
The rise of ecosystem services presents both the necessity and the opportunity to rethink issues of capital and nature. A presentation from a Cambridge University conference entitled “Rights to Nature: Tracing Alternative Political Ecologies against the Neoliberal Environmental Agenda”, organized by Elia Apostolopoulou and Jose Cortes-Vazquez, addresses two of these issues in particular. First, what, if any, role do the novel transactions in ecosystem services that have emerged since the 1970s play in capital accumulation, and why have they emerged now?