Titlebook: Political Geology; Active Stratigraphie Adam Bobbette,Amy Donovan Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusiv

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Political Geology: An Introduction,historical studies of science that have in part inspired this collection. We trace the history of science and its encounters with the earth, with a focus on the political dimensions of these encounters. We explain the different sections of the book – political geologies of knowledge, a modern politi

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Genealogies of Geomorphological Techniquesxford University’s Rock Breakdown Laboratory (OxRBL). Parallels are drawn with Latour’s end of millennium observation of a team of field scientists including a geomorphologist. While the strengths of Latour’s study are acknowledged, two missing elements in his analysis are identified: firstly, a lac

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Geo-Metrics and Geo-Politics: Controversies in Estimating European Shale Gas Resources specifically unconventional fossil fuels. Focusing on recent controversies surrounding the assessment of potential shale gas resources in Europe, we analyse the ways in which highly speculative and contested resource estimates have come to inform the geopolitical imagination of many EU states and,

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Cosmological Reason on a Volcanothat understanding this battle helps us grasp the processes that make geology a political entity. What occupies this chapter, then, are the spaces of encounter between people and geological materials, the meeting grounds, as multiple and complexly constituted as they are, in which geology comes to s

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Against ‘Terrenism’: Léopold Sédar Senghor, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and the Fear of a De-spiritualised Earthh was inspired by the work of the French geologist, palaeontologist, philosopher and Catholic priest Pierre Teilhard de Chardin. What Senghor attempted in his speech could be described as an attempt at imagining African post-independence politics through geological dimensions. This chapter looks at

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Attention in the Anthropocene: On the Spiritual Exercises of Any Future Scienceuiry it has yielded. For what is at stake in the ‘epoch of the human’ is not, as would first appear, the task of exposing the scandal of human exploitation of planetary resources over the past century (though it is this too) but to expose, as scandalous, the very nature of human agency as such (Lato

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Political Geologies of Magmaes down it opened up the possibility both of studying magma in situ and of using heat from magma directly as an energy source. Recognizing the novelty of this event, I explore some of the ways that magma might become politicized over the coming years—using a conceptual framework that involves three