#13269
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Nutmeg's Curse
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Book •
Amitav Ghosh's "Nutmeg's Curse" explores the historical and ecological consequences of globalization, focusing on the spice trade and its impact on various societies.
The book delves into the complex interplay between colonialism, capitalism, and environmental degradation.
Ghosh's work challenges conventional narratives of progress and development, highlighting the often-overlooked consequences of global trade.
The book uses the story of nutmeg to illustrate the long-term effects of exploitation and the interconnectedness of global systems.
"Nutmeg's Curse" is a significant contribution to the understanding of the historical roots of contemporary environmental and social challenges.
The book delves into the complex interplay between colonialism, capitalism, and environmental degradation.
Ghosh's work challenges conventional narratives of progress and development, highlighting the often-overlooked consequences of global trade.
The book uses the story of nutmeg to illustrate the long-term effects of exploitation and the interconnectedness of global systems.
"Nutmeg's Curse" is a significant contribution to the understanding of the historical roots of contemporary environmental and social challenges.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by Raïsa Mirza , referencing Ghosh's work on Bengali migrants and the complexities of collapse.
31 snips
“A Hopeful Education for the End of the World as We Know It”? A Conversation with Ginie Servant-Miklos, Raïsa Mirza, Will Richardson & Manda Scott
Erwähnt von Andreas Folkers im Zusammenhang mit der Verwundbarkeit von sozial gestalteten Ökosystemen.
19 snips
S03E35 - Andreas Folkers zu Nachhaltigkeit, Resilienz und gesellschaftlichen Naturverhältnissen
Recommended by Scott McAulay for its insights into decolonization and the colonial roots of the climate crisis.
#114: Regenerative Design in Practice, with Scott McAulay (Architype)
Mentioned by Seb O'Connor as an example of a book that illustrates how dominant economic institutions have come to be.
Value pluralism - Seb O'Connor
