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RESEARCH PRODUCT
Popular Music and the Anthropocene
François RibacPaul Harkinssubject
Cultural StudiesanthropoceneHistoryCulture and CommunitiesApplied Music Research Centre060404 music060104 historyPopular musicAnthropocene0601 history and archaeologyTurning pointCentre for Media and CultureComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS[SHS.MUSIQ]Humanities and Social Sciences/Musicology and performing artsEnvironmental ethics06 humanities and the arts[SHS.ART]Humanities and Social Sciences/Art and art history[SDE.ES]Environmental Sciences/Environmental and Society[SHS.MUSIQ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Musicology and performing arts13. Climate actionpopular musicThreatened species[SHS.ART] Humanities and Social Sciences/Art and art history[SDE.ES] Environmental Sciences/Environmental and Societyecology0604 artsMusicdescription
International audience; We are at a major turning point, probably irreversible for thousands of years. Despite the continued use of slogans like ‘Save the Planet’, it is living beings, more than the Earth (which has already seen many upheavals) who are threatened with extinction. Although the proponents of the term Anthropocene agree that human activities have become a force that is influencing the geological course of the Earth, and stratigraphers are already finding traces of that process in rocks and sediments (Zalasiewicz 2010), we can however identify two contrasting narratives about the Anthropocene.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020-02-01 |