Social Ecology After Bookchin

For close to four decades, Murray Bookchin's eco-anarchist theory of social ecology has inspired philosophers and activists working to link environmental concerns with a desire for a free and egalitarian society.

Veins of social ecology have since emerged, both extending and challenging Bookchin's ideas.

In this instructive book, the contributors contemplate the next steps in the development of social ecology.

Topics covered include reassessing ecological ethics, combining social ecology and feminism, building decentralized communities, evaluating technology, relating theory to activism, and improving social ecology through interaction with other traditions.