Ethics and politics of space for the Anthropocene Featuring an international multidisciplinary set of contributors this thought provoking book reimagines established narratives of the Anthropocene to allow differences in regions and contexts to be taken seriously emphasising the importance of localised and situated knowledge. It offers critical engagement with the debates around the Anthropocene by challenging the dominant techno rational agenda that often prevails in socio political and academic discussions. Front Matter Copyright Contents Contributors 1. Introduction: reimagining ways of talking about the Anthropocene PART I Reimaginations 2. Imagining place and politics in the Anthropocene 3. Walking with rocks with care 4. On scientific fabulation: storytelling in the more than human world PART II Stories from marginalized communities 5. Rethinking knowledge power agency: learning from displaced and slum communities in Bangladesh 6. Spaces of climate justice: towards an ethical politics of intervention in the Anthropocene 7. Between extractivism and sacredness: the struggle for environmental in heritances by the Adivasi communities of India PART III Law and technology 8. Beyond the Capitalocene: an ecocentric perspective for the energy transition 9. Temporality technology and justice in Hannah Arendt: a critical approach 10. The Anthropocene and climate change in the post Paris Agreement debate PART IV Conclusive part 11. The role of imagination marginalized communities law and technology in building an ethical approach to the Anthropocene Index.