A Conversation with Bruno Latour and Nikolaj Schultz: Reassembling the Geo-Social

Jakob Valentin Pedersen Stein; Bruno Latour; Nikolaj Schultz

doi:10.1177/0263276419867468

A Conversation with Bruno Latour and Nikolaj Schultz: Reassembling the Geo-Social

Jakob Valentin Pedersen Stein, Bruno Latour, Nikolaj Schultz

2 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

Including empirical examples and theoretical clarifications on many of the analytical issues raised in his recently published Down to Earth (2018), this conversation with Bruno Latour and his collaborator, Danish sociologist Nikolaj Schultz, offers key insights into Latour’s recent and ongoing work. Revolving around questions on political ecology and social theory in our ‘New Climatic Regime’, Latour argues that in order to have politics you need a land and you need a people. This interview present reflections on such politics, such land and such people, and it ends with a call for a sociology that takes up the task of connecting the three by investigating what he and Schultz call ‘geo-social classes’. The interview was conducted by Jakob Stein in Paris in November 2018.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Theory, Culture & Society
Vol/bind	36
Udgave nummer	7-8
Sider (fra-til)	215-230
ISSN	0263-2764
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1177/0263276419867468
Status	Udgivet - 1 dec. 2019

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10.1177/0263276419867468

Citationsformater

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abstract = "Including empirical examples and theoretical clarifications on many of the analytical issues raised in his recently published Down to Earth (2018), this conversation with Bruno Latour and his collaborator, Danish sociologist Nikolaj Schultz, offers key insights into Latour{\textquoteright}s recent and ongoing work. Revolving around questions on political ecology and social theory in our {\textquoteleft}New Climatic Regime{\textquoteright}, Latour argues that in order to have politics you need a land and you need a people. This interview present reflections on such politics, such land and such people, and it ends with a call for a sociology that takes up the task of connecting the three by investigating what he and Schultz call {\textquoteleft}geo-social classes{\textquoteright}. The interview was conducted by Jakob Stein in Paris in November 2018.",

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N2 - Including empirical examples and theoretical clarifications on many of the analytical issues raised in his recently published Down to Earth (2018), this conversation with Bruno Latour and his collaborator, Danish sociologist Nikolaj Schultz, offers key insights into Latour’s recent and ongoing work. Revolving around questions on political ecology and social theory in our ‘New Climatic Regime’, Latour argues that in order to have politics you need a land and you need a people. This interview present reflections on such politics, such land and such people, and it ends with a call for a sociology that takes up the task of connecting the three by investigating what he and Schultz call ‘geo-social classes’. The interview was conducted by Jakob Stein in Paris in November 2018.

AB - Including empirical examples and theoretical clarifications on many of the analytical issues raised in his recently published Down to Earth (2018), this conversation with Bruno Latour and his collaborator, Danish sociologist Nikolaj Schultz, offers key insights into Latour’s recent and ongoing work. Revolving around questions on political ecology and social theory in our ‘New Climatic Regime’, Latour argues that in order to have politics you need a land and you need a people. This interview present reflections on such politics, such land and such people, and it ends with a call for a sociology that takes up the task of connecting the three by investigating what he and Schultz call ‘geo-social classes’. The interview was conducted by Jakob Stein in Paris in November 2018.

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KW - class

KW - ecology

KW - Latour

KW - modernity

KW - politics

KW - social theory

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JO - Theory, Culture and Society

JF - Theory, Culture and Society

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ER -

A Conversation with Bruno Latour and Nikolaj Schultz: Reassembling the Geo-Social

Abstract

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