This book explores critical relationality: the claim that to live is always to live with. Bringing together contributions from across critical, feminist, decolonial, posthumanist, and new materialist scholarship, it examines how the relational nature of being, knowing, and acting shapes the worlds we inhabit.
Through discussions of movement, place, borders, multispecies relations, materialities, care, and ecological entanglements, the book offers creative and experimental approaches to understanding life as fundamentally interconnected. Combining philosophical reflection with lived experience, the book will appeal to scholars and students interested in critical theory, human geography, environmental humanities, and contemporary debates on ethics, politics, and ontology.
Ana María Munar is at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark.
Katrín Anna Lund is at University of Iceland, Iceland.
Emily Höckert is at University of Lapland, Finland.
Claudia Eger is at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark.
This book explores critical relationality: the claim that to live is always to live with. Bringing together contributions from across critical, feminist, decolonial, posthumanist, and new materialist scholarship, it examines how the relational nature of being, knowing, and acting shapes the worlds we inhabit.
Through discussions of movement, place, borders, multispecies relations, materialities, care, and ecological entanglements, the book offers creative and experimental approaches to understanding life as fundamentally interconnected. Combining philosophical reflection with lived experience, the book will appeal to scholars and students interested in critical theory, human geography, environmental humanities, and contemporary debates on ethics, politics, and ontology.
Ana María Munar
ontology feminist new materialism more-than-human poststructuralism posthumanism decolonialism onto-epistemologies philosophy sustainable development business ethics anthropocene