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"At last, a book that can be shared with anyone awakening to the urgency of climate justice." —David McNally, author of Global Slump: The Economics and Politics of Crisis and Resistance

"John Clark’s book is a measured manifesto. It is a must read for any activist or scholar concerned with the alternatives to capitalism’s ongoing war on nature."

—Andrej Grubačić, coauthor of Living at the Edges of Capitalism

"A medicine against apathy and political despair

much needed in the U.S. and the world today.”

—Peter Marcuse, author of Cities for People Not for Profit: Critical

Urban Theory

"A good place to begin is this book, whose remarkable authors bring together history and theory, politics and ecology, economy and culture, to force a deep

look at the origins of global transformation.”

—Richard Walker, professor emeritus of geography, UC Berkeley,

and author of The Capitalist Imperative

"It takes on some really tough questions—transformational

change, how to talk about the emergency, the need for a specifically global politics of climate justice—and it does in a manner that is both simple and sophisticated. It’s not an easy balance, but Kaufman pulls it off.”

—Tom Athanasiou, author of Dead Heat: Global Justice and Global Warming

Catastrophism explores the politics of apocalypse—on the left and right, in the environmental movement, and from capital and the state—and examines why the lens of catastrophe can distort our understanding of the dynamics at the heart of these numerous disasters—and fatally impede our ability to transform the world.

"Every community fighting a corporate goliath should take the lessons from these pages to heart."

—Thom Hartmann, author and host of The Thom Hartmann Program

""This is terrific, what every grassroots organizer needs, a profoundly revolutionary and practical vision rooted in the

lives and achievements of Third World people. Beautifully written, filled with imagination to protect the people and the

planet as fascist mobs roam the earth..." —Eric Mann, author of Playbook for Progressives: The 16 Qualities of the Successful Organizer

It asks the question “what does it mean to be an anarchist, or an environmentalist, when the goal is no longer working toward a global revolution and social/ecological sustainability?"